GEORGETOWN ALUMNI CLUB ROSTER
Officers of local and regional Georgetown Alumni Clubs are listed here as a regular
feature of the ALUMNI MAGAZINE. Club Secretaries are requested to notify the Executive
Secretary of the Alumni Association of any changes as soon as they occur.
Pres.:
Los Angeles, Calif.
Donald J. O'Leary, '52, 3440 Wilshire Blvd .. Los Angde,;,
Calif.
Northern California
Alvin M. Lesser, '41, 54 Beld en St. , San Francisco 4.
Calif. YUkon 6·0292
Denver, Colo.
Pres. : Charles P . Gallagher, '49, Central Bank, Denver, Colo.
AC 2-0771
Connecticut
Pres.: Harry H. Hefferan, Jr., '48, National Bank Bldg., Norwalk, Conn.
Delaware
Pres.: Aubrey B. Lank, '51, Logan, Marvel, Boggs and Theison,
Wilmington, Del.
Secy.: Charles F. Daley, Jr., Daley & Lewis, Odd Fellows Bldg.,
Wilmington, Del.
Pres.:
Washington, D. C.
Pres.: Dr. Raymond A. Osbourn, '33. 1835 Eye St .. N.W .. Washin gton, D. C. RE. 7-4600.
Pres.:
Florida
Irving M. Wolff. '45, BiSC'ay ne Building, Miami, Fla.
Chicago, Ill.
' 3~. 135 Sotrth La Salle St., Chi cago
Pres.: George D. Crowley,
3, Ill.
Washington
Blvd.,
Annapolis, Md.
T emp. Secy.: Robert H. Whitman, '52, 100 Chesapeake St.,
Annapolis, Md .
Pres.:
Boston, Mass.
Francis L. Swift , '46, Suite 527, 11 Beaton St. , Boston 8,
Mass.
Secy.: E. Che;ter Bro\\ne. '40, 184 Boylston St., Boston, :\lass.
Pres.:
Springfield, Mass.
Raymond Larrow, '49, 352 Pleasant St .. Holyok e, ~lass .
Detroit, Mich.
Pres.: Walter R. Howell, Jr .. C '54, General Underwri ters, Inc.,
Buhl Bui lding, Detroit 26, ~li c h ., WOodward 3-5240.
Pres.:
Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn.
Robert C. Drake, '50, 1707 West 26th Street, ~linn ea]Joli s,
Minn.
Seq.:
William LaHiff, '45, 2513 Foshay Tower, Minnea polis 2,
Minn.
Kansas City, Mo.
Pres.: Robert I. Donnellan, FS '50, 1500 Hom e Savings Building,
Kansa s City, !\lo.
Secy.: Roger J. Walsh, L '50. 320 Un ion Bank Building, Kan sas
City, :\lo.
St. Louis, Mo.
J . Vernon McCarthy, '51, Edward D. Jon es and Co., 300
North 4th St .. St. Louis, Mo. CEn tral 1-7600
Pres.:
Trenton, N. J,
Pres.: John A. Waldron, '38, 28 Wost State St., Trenton, N. J .
EXport 3-3044
Albuquerque, N. Mex.
Pres.: John B. !\lel\lanus, '47. 2734 Hyden Drive, Albuque rque,
N. :\1ex. 3-2021
Northeastern, N. Y.
Pres.: Dr. Ernest Beaudoin, '54, 67 Ch estnut St., Albany, N. Y.
Secy. : Jay F. MacNulty, '58, 143 Pawling Ave., Troy, N.Y.
Binghamton, N. Y.
Dr. Jeremia h E. Ryan, '38, 107 Murray St., Binghamton,
N. Y. 3-6161
Secy.:
Pres.:
Mid-Hudson Valley, N. Y.
John J. Gartland, Jr., '35, 226 Union St., Poughkeepsie,
N.Y.
Rochester, N. Y.
Pres.: Charles P. Maloney, '29, 204-207 Pow ers Building, Rochester 14, N. Y. LOcust 2-4876
Secy.: James J . Lane, '50, 150 Heres ford Rd ., Rochester, N. Y.
BUtler 8-1750
Syracuse, N. Y.
Pres.: Edward J. Kearney, Jr., '51, 109 Arling ton Ave., Syracuse
7, N. Y. GRan ite 8-7405
Cincinnati, Ohio
Pres.: Ra ymo nd L. !1usr. Jr. '48. 1814 Carl'w Town. Cincinnati 2,
Ohio
Cleveland, Ohio
Pres.: James \I. '\loon ey. 40.50 S il sby Road , Universit y Height s 18,
Ohio
Indianapolis, Ind.
Pres. : William A. Brennan, Jr., '39, 5732 No . Penn sy lvania St.,
Indianapolis. Ind. CLifford 1-3542
Seq.: Martin :'llcDermott , II , '54, 9211
Indianapoli s 20, Ind. VIctory 6-2039
Buffalo, N. Y.
J ohn F. !\loloney, '49, 20 Duane Terrace, Buffalo, N. Y.
Secy.: John H. Napier, '47, 235 Cleve land Drive, Kenmore, N.Y.
l:lEdford 1646
'
Metropolitan N. Y.
Pres.: Walter B. Sch ubert, '51, 2 Broadway, Ne1,- York, N. Y.
Bowling Grrrn 9-2020
Seq .: George Harvey Cain, '42, Ce rro de Pasco Corp., 300 Park
Ave., New York 22, N. Y. 1\!Urray Hill 8-8822
Pres.:
Secy.:
Leo M. Spellacy, '56, 1249 Gill, Lakc11ood 7, Ohio
LA l-6268
Toledo, Ohio
Sec_r.: Erwi n R. Effier, Jr. , '39, Uni ted Sav in gs Bldg., Tol edo,
Ohio
Tulsa, Okla.
Pres.: J ohn D. Reilly, '31, Box 1260, Tuba, Okla.
Secy.:
Portland, Ore .
George Van Hoomissen, '55, Pacific Building, Portlan~ 4,
Ore.
Pres.:
Erie, Pa.
John W. E nglish, '37, 204 West 6th Street, Erie, Pa.
Pres.:
Philadelphia, Pa.
Joseph C. O'Connor, '50, 422 East Spri ng .\ve., Ardmore,
Pa.
Secy.: John C. Cilhooley, ':19, 1518 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
PE 5-6157
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Pres.: J ose]Jh G. Smith, '33, Grant Bldg., P. 0. llox liB, Pitt sburgh 30, Pa. GRant 1-3600
Secy.: Paul R. Obert, '50, 1310 Commonwea lth Building, Pitt s·
burgh 22, Pa. ATlantic 1-0776
Rhode I sland
Pres.: J ames E. McGwin, '53, 147 West"orth Ave., Edgewood 5,
R. I. STuart 1-5676
Richmond, Va.
Pres .: F. B. Sitterding, Jr. , '12, P. 0. Box 4 18, Richmond, Va.
5-7697
Seattle, Wash.
Pres.: John D. Spellman, '53, 6043 52nd St., N.E., Sea ttl e, Wash.
LAview 4-3 144
Mexico City
Alexis Rovzar, '39, Eastern Air Lin es Bldg., Mexico,
D. F., Mexico
Puerto Rico
Pres. : Manue l F. Igles ias. '42, P. 0. Box 6412 Loiza tation.
Sa nturce, Pu er to Ri co
Se cy.: Dr. Roberto Francisc·o, '39, San Juan Diagnostic Clini c,
Sa nturce, Puerto Ri co 2-5980
Pres.:
Canada
Harry 0. Trihey, '38, 358 Grenfe ll Ave., Town of Mo unt
Royal , Montreal. P.Q., Canada REgent 8-6012
Pres.:
MARCH
1960/VOLUM~~z._ NUMBER
6
GEORGETOWN
UNIVERSITY
ALUMNI MAGAZINE
MEMBER OF THE AMERICAN ALUMNI COUNCIL
EDITORIAL BOARD
TABLE OF CONTENTS:
OF ALUMNI MAGAZINE
Edwin W. Beitzel! , '28
Father Lucey' s Golden Jubilee .... ..... ... .... .
Edward M. Castle, '40
Ford study indicates parents neglect
l eo A. Codd, '22
John Robert Ewers, '57
College fund for children ...... ........ .
4
9
Rev. Daniel E. Powe r, S.J.
Georgetown' s Rhodes Scholar ...... .. .. .. .. .. .............. .
II
Dr. James S. Ruby, '27, Editor
Ten sq uare blocks of charm ..... ... .. .. .... ..
13
Cla ss Notes ....... ... ....... .
14
Dr. John Waldron, '30
Ruth Ketterman, Advertising Manager
NOTE ON THE COVER PIC-
Contributors to this issue:
H e n. E. Barrett Prettyma n, '1 5, C hief
J udg e of the United States Court o f
Appeals for the District of Columbia
C ircuit
Edward F. Kearney, '57 , Regist e red
Representative of Bi rely a nd Co.,
W ash ington, D. C .
Be rnard Kolash, free-lance writer of
Newark, N. J.
at the Testimonial Dinner /or
Rev. Fran cis E. Lucey, SJ., in
celebration of his fifty years as a
] esuit and thirty years as Regent
o/ the Georgetown Law Center.
The able chairman o/ the Dinner,
William S. Abell, '36, sits behind
Father Lucey. Th e dinner was
served in New South Hall on the
campus and was attended by
BOO Alumni and friends of the
honoree.
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE: published each two months by the Georgetown University
Alumni Association, Inc., Wash ington 7, D. C. • Sustaining Membership $25.00 per year, Regular Membership
$5.00 per year, of which $3.00 is for subscription to the Alumni Magaz ine. • Second Class Postage paid at
Washington, D. C. • Editorial and Executive offices : GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, Alumni
House, 3604 0 Street, N.W., Washington 7, D. C.
RETURN POSTAGE GUARANTEED
COPYRIGHT 1960 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY AlUMNI MAGAZINE
I
F'
REMARKS BY THE HONORABLE E. BARRETT PRETTYMAN '15
UPON THE OCCASION OF
FATHER LUCEY'S
GOLDEN JUBILEE
JANUARY 28, 1960
AT GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY
Pleasant it is to pay tribute to a man
whom one admires. More pleasant it
is when the substance of the tribute
is not only the sweet, thin incense of
personal affection but the solid substance of character and service and
achievement. Most pleasant it is when
the subj ect of the tribute is not in the
past, to be recalled from down the
corridors of memory, but is present,
living, expectant, bright-eyed-half
embarrassed, half puzzled, but withal
thoroughly pleased. As we of the
Class of 1915, in our customary
scholarl y fashion, would put it: Officium gratum, officium gratius, officiwn gratissimum. Such is my
privilege tonight.
4
The first scene of our story is laid
at Malden, Massachusetts, a modest
residential town some half-dozen miles
north of Boston. In the year 1891;
the month is August; the day is the
2nd. It is Sunday, hot and rainy.
The feast of St. Igna tius Loyola, customarily celebrated on the 31st of
Jul y, has been postponed to the 2nd
of August. On Boston Common in the
midst of afternoon showers some
fifteen thousand people watch the
Boston Hurling Team outhurl the
O'Briens, to the discomfort of all
proper Irish Bostonians. Amid all
these portents a male ch ild was born
to J eremiah and Hannah Lucey, the
former over fr om the County Cork
and the latter from county Kilkenny. The father was a building
con tractor, and the new baby was the
fourth of .a family which eventuall y
totaled eight children. They named
him Francis Edmund.
This youngster's schoolin g began
in the public schools of Malden. Then
at age 10 he went west to visit his
uncle, the Reverend Patrick Lucey,
who was the parish priest at De
Graffe, Minnesota. The visit lasted
five years. The formal part of
Francis's ed ucation continued at
Waverly Academy, a parochial hi gh
school, but ncle Pat and his maiden
sister, Kate, who kept house for him,
added some touches of their own.
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE
Sure and idleness was no good for
man or lad, for it is the devil as we
know who finds use for unbusy hands.
So the boy learned to drive his uncle·
about with horse and buggy on pastoral calls in Minnesota snow, and in
Minnesota prairie heat, and on sick
calls at all hours. He learned to play
the piano and became an accomplished violinist, a proficiency which
stood him in good stead when later
he began to organize and lead jazz
bands. Sure indeed, also, 'twas better
that a garcon early learn that he must
earn his leisure and hi s pleasures,
and so young Lucey acquired the
means to meet his boyish needs by
trapping mink and muskrat on Minnesota streams and lakes, not a
business for the lazy or the chi ckenhearted. At age 15 he came back home
and continued his schooling at Boston
College High School.
This Frankie was indeed a tough
' un from the beginning. In Boston
he earned his spending money working Saturdays and vacations as a
butcher boy. Where? In Faneuil Hall
Meat Market, no less-the Cradle
of Liberty! And he took ori wrestling
as a sport. But, although he had
the brawn and the brains of a
wrestler, there was not enough meat
on him for top-flight competition. So
he was not too good at it. But he won
a gold medal for scholarship at hi gh
school, was valedictorian of his class
of 414 boys, organized and directed
several jazz orchestras and later a
ch urch orchestra, then founded a
college hockey team , and took some
turns at dramatics.
But alwa ys, from the ea rli est his
famil y remembers, thi s boy had his
heart and mind fixed upon a religious
life in the Jesuit Order. He entered
the novitiate at age 18, took hi s fir st
vows two years later, and in 1923
was ordained in Dahlgren Chapel at
Georgetown. His Bachelor and Master
of Arts degrees he earned at Woodstock, where he also took hi s theology,
and since then a Doctora te of Philosophy and a Bachelor of Laws at
Georgetown. He has two LL.D.'s and
a J. .D. J-Ie began at once to teach,
first at Loyola School, then at Fordham, then at Loyola College in Baltimore, and at Georgetown. He has
taught metaphysics, canon law, ethics,
the history of social thought, religion,
psychology, jurisprudence, civil procedure, torts and legal bibliography.
And, as if that were not enough, he
has been president of the Jesuit Phil osophical Association of the Eastern
States. In some of his many idle
minutes he was for a while supervisor
of curricula of all the Jesuit colleges
in four states and the District of
Columbia. In 1939 the law alumni of
Ge()rgetown gave him a watch so he
could keep track of the time.
As has alread y been indicated, our
second scene is the District of Columbi a, th e Capital of the Iation. In the
yea r 1870, on the hills west of Georgetown and overlooking the P otomac
River, lay a university already wellni gh a century old . Her infancy had
dated hack to the first settlements on
the new continent, when in 1634 a
the old city, and chose as her own two
colors reminiscent at once of the
heroism of her sons in a bitter warfare
and of her grief at their fratricidal
slaughter. She already boasted a medical school and a graduate school
when in 1870 a doctor and two
lawyer friends proposed the establishment of a law department. It. was
done. The new venture was located
downtown in Washington, near Judiciary Square, the homesite of the
courts and locale of lawyers. It opened
its doors to 25 students, of whom in
two years it graduated ten. The new
department moved about a bit, as
restless youngsters do, until it was
21 years old, but it then settled down
at the address we all know so well,
and it has never moved again.
This is not the time or place to
recount a history of Georgetown Law
the congratulations af the Supreme Court at his Jubil~e Dinner. (from
Fath~r luc~y
Hon . Stonley F. Reed (retired), Hon . Tom C. Clark, Father Lucey, Hon. William J. Brennan,
Catholic priest in St. Mary's County,
Maryland, started a school. That
school moved about a couple of times
in the original land of pleasant living,
and then, when a cen tury and a half
after her birth the first Archbishop of
Baltimore proposed the establishment
of a college, she was moved to the
present, and also pleasant, site on the
Hilltop and became an academic instituti on. Later she was transferred to
the Society of J esus and incorporated
by authority of the federal Congress.
She took her name from her neighbor,
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE
School. Rather let me suggest some
of its qualities which contribute to
the makeup of it and of the man we
are assembled to honor.
Georgetown is a place of traditi on.
Its roots twine back into the soil of
southern Maryland, the Free State, in
the very earliest days of that Colony.
It boasts on its faculty list a long
roster of great names. Four Justices
of the Supreme Court taught here,
and some thirty of our local judges
have done so, among them Shepard,
Smyth, Gould , Stafford, O' Donoghue,
5
Hoehling , Adkins, Laws, and a long
list of others. Practicing giants of the
courtroom have taught here-Da rlington, Hamilton, Baker, Douglas, Perry,
Hogan, Easby-Smith, Laskey and
many more. And of scholars we have
had many-su ch great ones as William J. Hughes, Raleigh Minor,
Boutel, Keigwin, and now our own
Kronstein and Walter Jaeger. Georgetown has enormous pride in its history.
Georgetown is a hardy institution.
It has been battered by world wars,
by depressions, by competition, by
radical changes in economic conditions and modes of living. It has
never closed its doors. Since 1891,
the year Father Lucey was born , it
has not changed its address by so
much as one number. It has never
been acquired by anybody, nor has
it ever acquired anybody else. Overall,
despite dips and rough water, it has
come from 6 teachers offering 25
students ten courses to more than 50
teachers offering 1200 students 7l
courses. Georgetown Law Center as
an institution is as tough as the
proverbial boot.
Georgetown has always had a forward look. In the beginning it was
im evening school, and those of
us as old as I am look back with
affectionate nostalgia to the opportunities it afforded boys who were
compelled to earn their keep while
struggling for that coveted parchment.
The school shifted its schedule as the
profession of the law changed its
nature. Georgetown imperceptibly
abolished the limits of race and sex
to admission, so much so, indeed, that
a Negro newsman interviewing the
Regent was told he would have to
view the photos of the students for
information, "For you see," said
Father Lucey, "we do not inquire of
an applicant as to his race." And as
to the ladies, one of them has been
a most successful Editor-in -Chief of
the Law Journal. Georgetown is in
the very forefront at the moment with
its Institute for the study of Nuclear
Energy Law and the Law of Outer
Space and a graduate seminar in
Atomic Energy and the Law.
Georgetown is amply equipped,
ideally located- its classrooms, offices, lounges, library (all air-condi6
tioned) , and its collections of prints
and pictures all located adjacent to
the square laid out in the original
plans of the City as the site for the
courts, a neighborhood in which the
breath of life is the breath of the
courts, and of the bench and the bar
in actual daily operation. To a
Georgetown man a court is not merely
a subheading to a case report; judges
are not merely characters in short
stories published by the West Publishing Company; trials are not merely
the background plots sketched briefly
in appellate opinions. To a Georgetown man dozens of courtrooms are
annexes to his classrooms; judges are
human beings who sit in robes, lonely
on a bench, who have good days and
bad days, who sometimes amazingly
dispense justice in hopeless tangles
created by hapless other humans and
and at other times make incredible
errors; trials are living dramas which
unfold in calm progression or in passionate outbursts. To a Georgetown
man the law is a living performance,
the principles of which he learns at
school and the operation of which he
can watch as much as he pleases.
But the great characteristic of the
Georgetown Law School is thafit has
character. For its entire life it has
stood unwaveringly for the proposition that the law arises out of and
rests upon a system of morals with
which man was endowed by God, his
Creator, and which confer upon man
inherent rights which are inalienable.
Georgetown has never been without a
firm grip on the system of principle
it teaches its sons. It has never yawed
with passing gusts or taught terror
by abject outcries of "I don't know."
It has never been abashed by those
intellectuals who proclaim doubts superior to beliefs and faiths. Georgetown is not an empty shell of facade;
it has a foundation. Like the house
in the parable, the winds come and
the storms beat upon this house but it
falls not, because it is built upon a
rock. This is the pride of Georgetown.
It is not negative, or amorphous, or
hollow, or veneered, or merely uncertain or undetermined. It is built
upon a foundation; it stands for a
thesis.
There were, no doubt, as the history
of the school tells us, many in the past
who played a part in the building of
this foundation. But in the minds of
us oldsters here toni ght two vivid
figures loom large in that respect. One
was George E. Hamilton, of the Class
of 1874, a member of the faculty from
1886 to 1943 and Dean of the Law
School for thirty-three years. When
Georgetown celebrated her lOOth Anniversary in 1889, Mr. Hamilton was
the one who responded to the toast
"The Law School." In our day Mr.
Hamilton , inter alia, taught Legal
Ethics, and he didn't just teach
Ethics, he meant Ethics. He was one
of the leaders of the local bar, a
successful practitioner. And he didn't
mean Ethics as a mere classroom
exercise; he meant it as one of the
inflexible rules of a lawyer's life at
the bar. With all his gracious courtesy
Mr. Hamilton was a rugged character,
and we all had a definite notion that
what he meant, he meant. Then there
was gentle, beloved Hugh Fegan. Here
was a truly dedicated scholar. I borrow a sentence: "He was the Mr.
Chips of Georgetown , a grand intellect with a great heart." Whenever
Georgetown men meet to celebrate the
Law School, they must include in their
toasts a mighty one to those two.
In the early 1930's the central character in our first scene and the institution in our second scene came
together, became intertwined, and
each became part of the other.
Francis Edmund Lucey became Regent of the Georgetown Law School
in 1931. Th e School progressed into a
Center. It became not merely a place
of learning law but a mode of living
the law. The student body increased ,
and students moved into dormitories
to live at the Center. The faculty increased in -number and in strength.
The curriculum took on the new
phases of law born of new economics,
new business, new industry , new
science. The library grew. Student
activities multiplied. To the Journal
and the moot courts were added legal
aid, continuing education, retreats,
actual aid to lawyers appointed by the
courts in defense of indigents, a bar
association.
Father Lucey carried on the great
tradition ; he not only maintain ed it,
he moved it forward into this vast
new era in which we now live. He
GEORGETOWN UNI VERSITY ALUMNI MAGAZ INE
was trained and originally destined
for a life of scholarship, but his financial genius has been responsible
for the phenomenal growth of the
institution in his charge. P erhaps
chief among his characteristics as an
administrator have been his unremitting determination to look always
ahead and his persistent initiative in
raising the standards of Georgetown
to a notch or two above those of the
other leaders in legal education . His
have been the vision of a prophet,
the zeal of an apostle, the prudence
of a bishop.
Apart fr om his manifold duties as
Regent of the Law Center , but standing upon the same foundation which
supports Georgetown, Father Lucey
has in recent years engaged in another maj or undertaking. He has
challenged the mighty cult of Oliver
Wendell Holmes. Seemingly alone at
first in this impertinent audacity, our
good Father n ow finds himself surrounded by a myriad of like-minded
but less reckless souls who were apparently merely waiting for somebody
to blow the bugle.
Mr. Justice Holmes was, of co urse,
a great justice and a great lawyer in
man y fields of the law, a great phrasemaker ; also he was strikingly handsome, and he lived a great many
years. Undoubtedl y also, his position
and vote on the controversies befor e
the Court were in the main sound and
far-seeing. In none of those areas
would anyone dispute the earnest proclaiming of his followers that he was
great. But the magnetism of his virtues has drawn men into the orbit of
his philosoph y. The tide of the cult
has threatened to engulf the whole
of our profession. The area in which
Father Lucey would do battle is in
the philosophy which undergird and
overlay all the 01 ympi an Yankee did
or said or thought.
This is not the time or place for
a catalog of the Holmesian tenets.
Suffice it fo r our purposes to say that
Father Lucey, h aving read all that
Mr. Justice Holmes wrote, r eaches
emphatic conclusions supported by
quotations from those wntmgs.
Holmes's underl ying bases, says Fath er Lucey, were ag nostic, materiali stic ; they included propositions that no
significance is to be attri buted to a
human being, different in kind from
that to be attributed to a baboon or
a grain of sand ; that law is the current will of the domin ant power ; that
rights are the whi m of the dominan t
power ; that truth is merely the road
one can' t help fo llowing; that " I
can't help" is the ultim ate; that the
sacredness of human life is a purely
municipal ideal of no validity outside
the j urisdiction. Having thus assayed the philosophy of the Great Dissenter, with, as I have said , copious
notations of quotations, Father Lucey
moves in to the attack. And here, I
suggest to yo u, his voice is the voice
of Georgetown. This is the bedrock
upon which our Law School was
founded, and upon which it operates.
Without inquiry or statistical pr oof
I venture to say that when I phrase
my own views on this fundamental, I
refl ect the views of the men of Georgetown.
If there is a bit of space left somewhere in the ranks of yo ur supporters,
Father Lucey, where a small fi gure
might squeeze in , I would like to
occup y it. My father taught me, in
many discussions, what he summed
up in a terse sentence : "This is a
moral universe." And he often elaborated on that theme with man y variations. I am content to take my place
alongside yo u and him. But more
than that, with increasing certainty
as I emerged fr om the bravado of
adolescence, slogged my way through
the mires of middle age reali sms, and
came into the bracing air of r elaxed
elderl y contemplation, I have become
more and more convinced of th at
premise which is basic with my father
and yo u. A Creator, God, who is
the Father of all mankind, is the onl y
basic thesis that makes sense to my
mind.
The concept of an Intellect of the
Universe is, of course, mysteriousas mysterious, perhaps, as eternity, or
as space measured in millions of light
years, or as the precision mechani sm
of a gnat's eye, or as the transmission
of this very thought from my mi nd to
yo urs. But, even though not understandable, such a concept is believeable. The alternative concept, that all
nature, all matter, all life, with its
movements and colors, its h opes, its
fears, its comings and goings, just
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE
happened without initial impulse or
plan or purpose, is utterl y unbeli evable. I can believe the one, and it
makes sense to my mind; I cannot
believe the other, for to me it is
impossible of belief.
And a code of moral law, inherent
in the nature of man, implicit in the
Fatherhood of God, is the onl y subsidiary thesis which expl ain s conditions plainly observable by my
senses. Moreover, if those two theses
be not true, then certain! y much that
we are doing, or trying to do, in this
world makes no sense at all. If Holmes
was right I see no purpose in an y of
it ; and of course there wo uld be no
purpose- ever ything would be merely
happenstance. If there is no Fatherhood of God or brotherh ood of man,
if man indeed is merely an a nima ted
lump of mud or a super ape, if rights
are only the concessions of the powerful and law is the whim of the mi ghty,
I see little or no rationale in any
of the whole business. If I beli eved
in the philosophical musings of Mr.
Justice Holmes, I would see no reason
wh y we of the fit majority should not
breed fit compatriots and sterilize the
unfit as we do prize cattle; or why
we should ed ucate the uneducated or
civilize the uncivilized; or wh y the
mighty in any area should not
slaughter the meek, the few, the weak.
If no ri ghts are absolute and all
morals are but soluble customs, I
would certainly rid myself of the restraints of decency, the so-called obligations of parenthood and citizenship,
and would attach myself to the banners of some outstanding force who
could lead me to the lush and the
enj oyable. No, Father, in yo ur current joustings yo u are the champi on
of all we hold precious ; the faith to
whi ch we tie, the stars by which we
guide, the sweet, the certain , the satisfying in life, and that destiny which
is the destin y of all of us. We of
Georgetown are proud that our alma
mater has furnished you the forum
and some of the weapons for the
battle.
I do not argue Father Lucey's position for him . I merely point out
that he speaks on these subj ects in
tones that harmonize with the choirs
of Georgetown. I like the music of
those choirs, and I think all of us
7
here do.
Father Lucey, in August of the
year 1891 there were fiv e Sundays.
You were born on the first one. I was
born on the fourth one. Therefore,
as a yo unger man- by three weeks-
speakin g with deference and respect
to his elder, I congratulate yo u on
this anniversary and wish for yo u
man y more such. I propose that yo u
and I drink a toast de Se neclule.
Here's to Malden, Mass., and Lexing-
ton, Virgini a; to the year 1891 and
the month of August therein ; to
fri endship and fri ends; to the law ;
and here's to Georgetown! Let's
make your 100th anni versary a dill y!
On February 19 at the Spanish Embassy,
His Excellency the Spanish Ambassador, Count
of Motrico, on behalf of his government decorated two members of the Georgetown faculty.
From the left: Professor Domingo Caino de
Cancio of the School of Languages and Linguistics, Commander of the Order of Civil
Merit; The Count of Motrico; Rev. Frank Fadner,
S.J., Regent of the School of Foreign Service,
Commander of the Order of Isabel Ia Catolica.
WHEN YOU BUY MILK
GET THE BEST---GET
Call AD 2-1011 for convenient home delivery, or
choose Sealtesl Mille in food
stores.
WHAT'S IT ALL ABOUT?
TOUR OF EUROPE - 70 DAYS
From N. Y. C.-June 8-on the Conto Biancamano
Arrive N. Y. C.-August 15-on the Leonardo Lavinci from Naples
TRAVEL
HOTELS-Luxury and First Class
Breakfast and Dinner
Price-all included- $1598.
Reservations-only 20 places
To Europe via the Italian Line
By Plane to Lisbon, Madrid
Paris, London
Amsterdam
By Train elsewhere
For Further Information
YOU'RE OFF TO
A WEEK IN
Spain-Portugal
Paris-london
Munich-Rome
8
TIME IN
Lisen-Amsterdam
Venice-Milan-Zurich
Florence-Naples
CONTACT
Rev. Samuel R. Pitts, S.J.
Georgetown University
Washington 7, D. C.
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE
by EDWARD F. KEARNEY, LL.B., '57.
FORD STUDY INDICATES
PARENTS NEGLECT
COLLEGE FUND FOR CHILDREN
Mr. Keantey is an Attontey·
Adviser with Housin g and
Home Finance Agency and a
Registered Representative of
the investment banking aml
stocks brokerage house of
Birely and Company, in Washington, D. C.
Few parents co mprehend the possible
future increased cost of a college
educati on and even fewer parents have
an adequate plan to finan ce their children's college educations accordin g
to a recent Ford Foundation Stud y entitled " Parents' College Plans Stud y"
{hereinafter referred to as the F ord
Survey) .
The Ford Survey, which was conducted during the week of April 5,
1959, involved a cr oss-section sampling of 5,011 heads of fa milies having 6,295 children under eighteen
years of age who were not then attending a college or university. Results of the Survey indicate that, on
an average, parents expect 70 %
{4451/ 6295) of their children to attend college but th at 60 % of the parents questioned who expected a child
to attend college had no fin ancial pl an
established to meet educati onal expenses.
As to the 40% of the heads of
households who answered that they
both expected to send at least one
child to college and who had established a specific pl an to finance
the expenses involved, the median
amount set aside las t year was a mere
$150.00. Parents cl assified as being
in a " hi gh economic level" {as defin ed below in Table I), however,
saved a medi an of $670; th ose in an
" above average economic level,"
$230 ; those in an "aver age economic
level," $130 ; and those in a " below
aver age economic level," under $100.
Although half of the parents questioned had no definite idea of how
much a college educati on costs, the
other half th ough t that one year at
college would involve a total outlay
of fr om $1075 to $1950 per year,
according to the respondent's economi c level, or a median of all r espondents of $1450 per year. Since
parents, according to the Survey, expect to pay 70% of their children's
college costs, it is significant to note
that at the medi an rate of $150 per
year it would take at least ten years
to save enough to fin ance one year at
college assuming the cost of going to
college should remain constan t and
assuming the cost estima te is correct.
According to the Ford Sur vey, the
total amount a nti cipated fo r coll ege
expenses per famil y ranged from
$7,800 among fa milies in a " below
average economic level" to $15,875
among families in a "high economi c
level. " The medi an cost of all estimates was $10,000. 52% of the children who would attend apparentl y
would be expected by their parents to
go for four years, 4 % wo uld stud y fo r
post-graduate degrees, 9 % would
take a two -year course and 35% did
not know. If the median esti mate of
total child's college costs by setting
aside $150 a year, it wo uld take more
than several decades to accumulate an
adequate finan cial positi on to enable
parents to contribute what they expect
to fr om savings alone. Th e Sur vey
GEORGETOWN UNIVER SITY ALUMN I MAGAZINE
further revealed that th ree out of fi ve
parents definitely expect to di p i nto
savings to contribute their share of
the costs of going to college.
In addition, answers to questi ons
co ntained in the Ford Sur vey i ndica te
quite positively that pare nts expect
the futu re costs of a coll ege ed uca ti on
to remain the same as they are now.
Wh y parents believe thi s in view of
the fac t that prices of food, goo ds and
services alone have i ncreased 25.5%
since 1949 while the cost of tui tion at
many colleges and uni versities has
more than doubled d uring the same
period of ti me is difficul t to explain .
Certainly every indication at the presen t time is that the cost of going to
college will increase. Economic laws
of supply and demand alone would
seem to augur ill for th ose who hope
to see the cost of attending college
diminish or r emain constant. Vast
capital outlays for expansion of college fa cilities and i ncreased salaries
are two important fac tors th at will
probably cause tuition to be increased
in the next ten to fift een years, a nd it
may weii be that tuition costs will continue to increase a t a much greater
rate than the general cost of. livin g
index. There is, of co urse, no consolation to parents in kn owing that the
cost of living index has increased
25% while the tuiti on at many colleges has increased at least 100 % 111
the last ten years, since the cost of
li ving index serves as a stand ard to
judge the effect of the increase in
non-tuiti on costs of atte nding coll ege
such as r oom, board, clothing, med ical and other mi scell aneous expenses.
The di scussion at thi s p oin t has as-
9
sumed that a student would attend
college for four years. Should he be
required to attend for five years or
should he desire to stud y for a graduate degree a family's estimate would
have to be a good deal hi gher.
The Ford Survey also asked the
minority (40 % ) of parents who expect a ch ild or children to attend
college and who had savings, what
type of plan they \\"ere utilizing. The
responses were as shown in Tabl e J.
The fir st of the two tables indicates an unfortunately heavy reliance on insurance, especia lly among
yo un g people, according to the Survey. As the Ford Survey warned,
"Many of th ese insurances plans may
be in the form of benefit provisions
to be used in case of the parent's death
rather th an the special college endowment policy." A further anomaly
is why many of the respondents in
the second table answered that stock
TABLE I
Analyzed By Economic Levels*
Above
Below
High
Average Average Average
- -- -
--Those who now have a plan
Insurance Program
Savings account in bank
Buying Government bonds
Buying Stocks
Other Plan
40%"''
24%
11 %
6%
4%
:3%
58%
34%
15 %
10%
10%
8%
----
51%
31%
14%
8%
8%
5%
38%
23 %
10%
5%
3%
3%
28%
18%
6%
3%
2%
"The Ford Survey classified each parent on the basis of his standard of living
as shown by his house and other possessions with relation to others in the
same area. The median income of all those canvassed was $4,525. Those in
a high eco nomic level earned over $10,000 a year; above average, $6,825;
average. $4.575; below average, $2,425 .
"*Percentages add to more than 4-0% because some respondents had more than
one plan.
The minority of parents having a
finacial plan were next asked what
advantages there were to establi shin g
a college fund by in vestin g in savi ngs
banks. insurance. stocks, and Govern ment bonds. The answers to thi s
question were as follows:
investments provided both a hi gher
return and constituted an inflation
hedge but only 4 % (or one in ten)
of the avera ge parents and only 10%
(or one in six) of the parents categorized as being in a hi gh econo mi c
level had invested in common stocks.
TABLE II
SAvi:-.cs AccouNT
Easier-28%
Can be used for other things-19%
Higher interest-17 %
Safety-14%
Other-14%
JNSUHANCE
Regular forced payment- 27 %
Death protection features-26 %
Discourages cashing in- 21 %
Can pay over a long period- 16%
OUTDOOR TRACK SCHEDULE 1960
Date
STOCKS
Higher return-41%
Inflation hedge-32 %
Money isn' t available as savin gs account-7%
Other-14%
GovEHX:\IE I'IT BoNDS
Easier-30%
Safety-26%
Discourages cashing in- 19%
Better return-9%
Other-18 %
10
An interesting contrast may be supplied by reference to a recent survey
published by the Boston Fund indicatin g that an average of 57 % of the
assets of 47 college endowmen t funds
have been invested in common stocks.
Three inescapab le conclusions of
the above summary of the Ford Foundation Survey are:
Parents generall y are not saving
enough to assure their children o f
a college ed ucati on .
Parents have failed to co nsider
future increases in the cost of becom ing ed ucated.
Parents at all economic levels
may not be investing their sav ings
proper] y to assure the eco nomic
ability t o fin ance a college edu cation.
Since close to half of the parents
not expecting their children to attend
college assigned a lack of money as
the reason and since most parents are
apparently not adequately planning
for the future educa ti on of our
Country's children. even in instances
where th ey are financially able to, it
appears that Americans need to know
more abo ut the economics of hi gher
ed uca ti on and must adop t a more
systema ti c approach to savin g for a
college ed uca ti on. A failure of our
colleges and universiti es t~ foster
proper understanding of the financial
problems to be encountered at a
parental-indiv idual level as well as
those being enco untered and widely
publicized at the collegia te level will
cause our free en terpri se system of
college ed ucati on to fail in its duty
to suppl y our Na ti on and the World
with the ed ucated talents so badly
needed at all levels o[ mental en deavor.
Opponent
Place
April
April
April
April
April
April
15-Quantico Relays ......... Quantico, Va.
16-Quantico Relays ....... Quantico, Va.
20-V. M. I. & West. Va . . Lexington, Va.
26-D. C. A. A. U............. Maryland Univ.
29-Penn Relays ................Phila., Penna.
30-Penn Relays ................ Phila., Penna.
May
May
May
May
?-Maryland & Navy ........ Maryland Univ.
14-0PEN
27-1. C. 4. A's ....................Villanova, Pa.
28-1. C. 4. A's ....................Villanova, Pa.
Coach : Elmer "Hap" Hardell
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MAGAZ INE
GEORGETOWN'S
RHODES SCHOLAR
By HARRIET GRIFFITHS
Star Staff Writer
Giard , Georgetown ' s Yard Presid ent ond Rhodes
Scholar adjusting freshman ti es in September, 1959.
A yo un g man with a traditional
Texan's large view of life is George
P. Giard, Jr.
The 21-year-old senior and president of th e Yard at Georgetown University will be off across the ocean
next fall to take up the stud y of law
at England's Oxford University.
Awarded a coveted Rhodes Scholarship, he plans to spend the next two
years and possibly a third stud ying
in Britain for the profession of his
choice. After a try at the British
bar examinati ons, he hopes to return
and take an American law degree.
A law yer edu cated in Europe and in
America will have a distinct advantage in th e wide scope of legal affairs
of th e future, George believes.
Such infant fields as space law, he
says at th e ri sk of und er statement,
"will take lawyers interested in civic
affairs on a big scale."
George is maj oring in philosoph y
at Georgetown, not only for its own
interest but as a good background
for a lawyer.
He credits th e honors stud y program he is takin g at Geo rgetown with
much of hi s success in winnin g the
Rhod es Scholarship. Two of th e important co ncepts of th e course, he explains, are very small classes with
top professors, and an emphasis on
stud ying from ori gin al texts, rather
than textb ooks.
George, nicknamed " P epp y," has
shown unusual leadership abi lity at
the university. He was president of
both his sophomore and junior
classes.
As president of th e Yard , he heads
th e college student council. He is the
r epresentati ve of the college to outsider s as well as of the . students to
th e school administrati on . He presides at athleti c pep ralli es and as
master of ceremonies for various
events.
With the Yard offi ce annexed to
his dormitor y room, his suite is a
foca l point for students with activity
planning assignments or problems.
" It's kind of like having your cot
in your office," he says.
George's voice already is being
heard beyond the campus. He is a
member of a panel of eight area students holding a seri es of discussions
for broadcast overseas by th e Voice
of America.
A firm advocate of participation
in civic affairs, Geo rge says he has
tri ed durin g his school years to interest as man y peo ple as possible in
student governm ent, and extend the
area of student participation.
One of his most admired publi c
fi gures is a fellow Texan, Senate
Majori ty Leader Lynd on Johnson. He
also has a deep respect for President
Woodrow Wilson "because he brought
so much to hi s office."
Geor ge's famil y goes back 100
years in Texas, he says, but happenstance made him a " naturalized
Texan." He was born in San Francisco while hi s moth er was visiting
there.
After fini shing at George town , he
says, he probabl y will go back to his
usual summer job teaching water
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE
safety in Dallas before leavin g for
England.
He believes in takin g the long view
of swimming safety, too. It is important to cultivate foresight rath er
than merely to act after th e fact, he
says. Thi s mea ns being alert for signs
of potential trouble before it happens
-an obviously un certain swimmer, a
bather hu gging the ropes, or a youn gster who jumps into the pool straight
from lunch.
He looks at his intended legal
career in the same light. Foresight,
he maintains, comes with a thorou gh
backgr ound. He plans to get a good
one.
BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1960
Date
Opponent
Place
March 28-Univ. of Maine ______________________Home
April
April
April
April
April
April
Apri I
April
Apri I
April
April
!-Syracuse ....................................Home
2-Princeton ________________________________ Home
6-Geo. Washington ...................:.. Home
9-Delaware --------------------------------- Home
11-Bucknell ____________________________________ Home
13-Vermont ____________________________________Home
18-Pittsburgh ________________________________ Home
20-Geo. Washington ______________________ Home
23-Penn State (2) __________________________ Home
28-Maryland --------------------------------- Away
30-Loyola ________________________________________ Home
May
May
May
May
5-Maryland ____________________________________ Home
6-American ___________________________________ Away
10-Navy __________________________________________ Away
14-Howard _____________________________________ Home
Coach: Tom Nolan
11
GEORGETOWN
IN YOUR HOME
Georgetown Child's Boston Rocker, in Black and
Gold, bearing the Georgetown seal. $12 .95 each.
Small shipping charge from
Gardner, Mass.
Georgetown Cigarette Lighter with the University Seal. $2.50.
Georgetown Beer Mug in blue china, with University Seal in Silver.
$2.50 each. Set of 6, $12.50. (Not shown)
The Georgetown University Alumni Directory, 1957, containing the
names of more than 64,000 graduates and former students from
178 1 lhrough the Freshman class of September, 1956. 28,000 living
Alumni listed with occupations and addresses. (Not shown)
Hitchcock Mirror with scene of the Georgetown Campus in 1832. Pittsburgh Plate Glass.
In black with gold trim. $14.95 . Small shipping
charge from Gardner, Mass., will be collected.
Set of six 10 inch Dinner Plates by Wedgwood of England . Each plate beers a scene .
of the Georgetown campus. $19 .95 per set,
postpaid.
Th e Georgetown Deacon's Bench, in Black and
Gold with the University seal. $34.75 each .
Small shipping charge from Gardner, Mess.
The Georgetown Armchair, with the University
Seal in color. $29.75 each. Expressman will
collect small shipping charge from Gardner,
Mass. Black with gold trim.
GEORGETOWN CAR COATS
Fine poplin, unlined, with wooden buttons .
Sizes 36 to 40 . Each $8.95
Not pictured : Long muffl ers, wool, striped in
Blue and Gray . Each $4.50
Th e Georgetow n lad ies' Chair, a Thumb Back
Chai r in Black with the University Seal and trim
in Gold . $19.95 each . Expressman will collect
small shipping charge from Gardner, Mass .
TEN SQUARE
.
CKS OF CHARM
~-
I
I
by BERNARD KOLASH
I
When the work day ends in the nation's capital, "responsibility" moves
out of the great marbled buildings of
space and atom harried Washington,
and goes home to ten square blocks
of charm. Its name-Georgetownembedded serene in the heart of the
youthful capital, is but a mere five
minute dtive from the White House.
What distinguishes it from other
antique villages is the accumulation
of responsibility represented by those
who people it. Many of the men and
women who chart the nation's political course, administer to its
economy, mold its forei gn policy and
shape world opinion, live in its brick
and clapboard homes of another era.
On Wisconsin Avenue, George·
town's Main Street, you may outrun
one of the country's most feared
newspaper colur~nists for a taxicab.
At the drug store you may sip a soda
beside a Senator, or jostle against
a form er Secretary of State at the
grocery store. Walking the tid y brick
paved side streets you may pass a
Supreme Court Justice, a Cabinet
Officer, a retired ambassador, or a
business tycoon diverted to Government employ.
Georgetown's unique lure is its
charm. Wha Chelsea is to London ,
what Greenwich !Village once was to
Manhattan and Montmartre to Paris,
Georgetown is to Washington. National figures returning in the evening
to Georgetown enjoy a dai ly reunion
with history.
Here George Washington sat down
at Suter's Tavern with the Frenchman Pierre L'f.nfant to plot a new
capital city in the woods and swamps
to eastward. At the Union Tavern
J olm Randolph of Virginia played
whist while his will was revised on
the night before his duel with Henry
Clay. Here, too, passed Washington
Irving, Talleyrand, Jerome Bonaparte
and John Adams. Thomas Jefferson
lived here while Secretary of State.
Georgetown not only predates
Washington by a half centur y, but
during the capital's youth Georgetown
overshadowed it as a center of civilization. It was not until the middle
of the nineteenth century that Washington began to swell from a small
southern village to something like the
metropolis it is today. Tourists in
Washington are still misinformed by
guides that the national capital was
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE
placed on the Potomac site because
congressmen wanted to be close to
Georgetown's taverns. While this is
a charming bit of fiction, the fa ct is
that the choice of the site was the
result of a compromise, in the first
years of the Republic, between the
1orth and the South.
With the opening of the railroads
in the mid-1800's, Georgetown's decline set in. The new capital began
to grow and Georgetown's well-to-do
moved there in stride with the fashion.
By 1850, it lost its reason for being,
and by the first World War it w.as
little more than a slum.
Georgetown's return to glory and
elegance is one of those fantasti c real
estate stories. It began in the earl y
1920's. Newcomers to Washington
discovered the fin e architecture, which
laid hidden under the decay of what
had come to be considered hovels, and
began buying Georgetown houses for
a song and restoring them . In the
1930's, the process was accelerated
when intellectuals and the artistically
minded began to scan the Washington
area for an atmosphere in tune with
their temperamen t. This they found
in Georgetown, and the real estate
13
boom was on. Unbelieveable prices
were paid for sites which returned
the buyer little more than a ftne
Federal facade. In most cases an entirely new house had to be put behind it.
The dominent motif is still the
salmon-pink brick facade with simple
Federal lines and intricate grill hand-
rails, but interspersed are homes of
peppermint-pink, pale green or offwhite with shutters in a contrasting
color. Ivy covered walls, brass door
knockers, coach lamps, brick paved
sidewalks-these are Georgetown.
Although at Christmas carolers still
sing under the lampli ghts, and in
summer the residents still dine with
candelabra on the lawn , there is
nothing "small town" about Georgetown. While its residents are apt
to be wealthier, paunchier and grayer
than the pioneers who "discovered"
it some 30 years ago, it has acquired a
new importance as a power center
at the heart of one of the world's
great capitals.
1924
l ay Emanuel, L '24, h as been elected an
Associat e Director of th e H ebrew Educational Society.
Charles C. Gidney, Jr., FS '24, retired as
a Foreign Service Offi cer in August, 1959,
alter more than thirty years servi ce abroad.
He is General Director for Europe & Near
East for the Grain Sorghum Producers As·
sociation with headquarter in Rome, Italy.
This association is enga ged in market development work for American feed grains
in variou s part s of the world.
;/CLASS
j NOTES
1913
]ames A. Walsh, C '13, has a son, James
A. Jr., who has joined th e Maryknoll
Brothers. Another son, L. Randolph, is in
t}le Army. He also ha s two married daugh·
ters ~nd eight grandch ildren.
1915
Reunion-June 3 to 6, 1960
Chairman
of
45th
Reunion- College :
John ]. Beatty, Jr., 1157 21st Street, N.W.,
Washin gton 6, D. C.
Chairman of 45th Reunion-Medical
School: Dr. W. P. Herbst, Jr., 1801 Eye
Street , N.W., Washington, D. C.
Cha irm an of 45th Reunion- Law School:
Milton W. King, Southern Buildin g, Washin gton 5, D. C.
1916
H. Clyde Holm es, L '16, of En glewood ,
peri od than any other county judge or
surrogate in the history of Steuben County.
He also conducts a private law practi ce in
Corning in partnership wi th his brother,
Ransom.
1920
Reunion-June 2 to 6, 1960
George N. Welch, L '20, is coming along
nice ly aft er a heart att ack uffered some
wee k ago . He ha s ret ired , aft er 42 years
of servi ce as Chi ef Attorn ey for the Veter·
an Admini stration in Massachusetts.
Chairman of 40th R eunion- College :
Thomas A. Dean, 427 W. Randolph Street,
Chicago 6, Ill.
1921
Dr. John G. Bowen, L '21, G '33, is co·
N. J., has sold his bank interest and r e·
tired as Pres ident of the Ed gewat er National Bank. He and Mrs. Holm es expect to
spend most of the time traveling and en·
joying their leisure.
Edmund L. Jones, L '16, was named
"Lawyer of The Year" by th e Distri ct of
Columbia Bar A sociation recently in r ecog·
nition of hi s out standin g service to the
people of the community.
author of P erry Como's latest r ecording,
"f Know What God Ts," based on a poem
of th e sa me name writt en by Doctor Bowen
four years ago.
Dr. Paul E. Kubasko , M '21, was re·
elected on November 3, 1959, for th e fifth
con secutive ( 4 year term) as Lackawanna
County Coron er (Pa.).
]am es ]. Walsh, L '21, was nam ed first
assistant to Robert A. Grimes, chairman
of th e board of revi ew in Boston's as essing
department, by Mayor John F. Coll ins.
1919
Hon . Lewis L. Guarnieri, GL '19, of
1922
f oseph ]. Skorup, Jr., FS '22, ha r etired
Warren, Ohio, is the chairman of th e Third
Annual Alumni Fund of Th e Catholic Uni·
vcrsity of America.
George W. Pratt, L '19, of Corning, N. Y.,
is in hi s 25th year as Surrogate, a longer
as di stri ct manager for the Social Security
Ad ministration , Phil adelphia, Pa. , a ft er
20 yea rs. He a nd :'11rs. korup plan to
motor to the West Coast and later visit
Hawaii.
14
1925
Reunion-June 3 to 6, 1960
Dr. Vincent P. Casey, M '25, has been
appointed Director of Pediatrics of the
new Misericordia Ho pita!, 233d St., and
Bronx River Pwky. He has an office in
th e Bronx at 3105 Robert s Avenue and resid es with his wi fe and three ch ildren in
New Rochelle, N. Y.
Joseph Richards, Jr., FS '25, Vice-president of the Columbia Specialty Co., Chevy
Chase, Md. , has been elected vi ce chairman
of the board a nd the executive committee
of the Suburban Tru st Co., Hyattsville, Md.
Chairman of 35th R eunion- Medical
School: Dr. Michael F. Kennedy, 1835 Eye
Street, .W., Washington, D. C.
Chairman of 35 th R eunion- Law School:
]. Harry LaBrum., 1507 Packard Bldg.,
Philad elphia 2, Pa.
Cha irman of 25th Reunion-College:
Andrew F. Gaffey, 96 Forest Street, Medford 55, Mas~ .
1927
Jos eph Edgard Dick, FS '27, of San
Francisco, is Secr etary of the California
Cattlemen's Association. He has authored
articles on indu stry and agriculture for
local and national trade and bu siness publications.
Dr. Henry M. Gahan, C '27, was appointed Post Surgeon to Medford Massachusetts Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
recently.
WilliamS. Tarver, C '27, has been elected
secretary of th e Southern Natural Gas Co.,
Birmingham, Ala. He joined the firm in
1952, after havin g served a s associate
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE
general cou nsel for the P etroleum Admin·
istration for Defense.
1928
Hon. Earl R. Cross, L '28, has just begun
his six year elec tive term as Municipal
Ju dge in th e Municipal Court of Alma,
Mich. He also practices law in Alm a and
in all other courts of the State. His son,
Richard E. Cross, was orda ined to th e
P riesthood at th e University of Louvain ,
Belgi um in Jun e, 1958 and is assistant
pastor at Vi itation Church , Bay City, Mich.
AI Phillip Kane, C '28, L '32, G '34,
was elected fir st vice president of the board
of directors of th e Health and Welfare
Council of the Nationa l Capital Area,
Washin gton, D. C., recently.
1929
Cumberland Street, N.W., Washington 8,
D. C.
Chairman of 30th R eunion- Law School:
Hon. Edward A. Tamm, 3353 Runnymede
Sa int P eter's Coll ege, J ersey City,
N. J. , ha s dedicated R ankin H all ,
named for th e la te Rev. R. Rush
Rankin, S.J., Dean of Geo rgetow n
Coll ege from 1928 to 1931. Father
Rankin's name was chose n for th e
stru cture, wh ich wil l be headquarter
of the Coll ege's R.O.T.C. unit , in
recognition of his d istinguished rec·
ord as an Arm y chaplain in th e First
World War.
1931
John W. Craddock, C '31, has been ap-
Dr. Victor R. Alfaro, M '29, took offi ce
as th e 93rd Presid ent of th e District of
Colu mbia Med ical Society on J anu ary 1,
1960.
J. Nevins McBride, C '29, was made a
Knight of t. Gregory r ecently by P ope
John XXIII, in recognition of his generosity
to Ca tholic charities and foreign missions.
poin ted merchandi sing director of Roche,
Rickerd & Cleary, Inc., Chicago, Ill.
Formerly, h e was fi ft een years with Swift
& Company, directing the advertising for
Swift's ten sub id iary companies. He lives
a t 2145 Chestnut Street, Wilmette, Ill., and
ha three ch ildren, Ruth, J o~n a nd Cathy.
1930
Reunion-June 3 to 6, 1960
Th e Most Rev. Jose ph B. Brunini, C '30,
Rev. Frank Fadner, S.J ., FS '32, C '38,
Auxiliary Bishop of J ackson, Miss., h as
been named epi scopal chairm an of the
Ca th olic Hospit al Association of the U. S.,
and Canada.
Dr. Joseph F. Duffy, M '30, of Westwood,
N. J., h as been elected to the board of
directors of th e Hill sdale Na tional Bank.
He is a member of th e staffs at P a cack
Valley Hospital and Holy Name Ho pi ta!.
Dr. John J. Flanagan, M '30, form er
Washington r esident and internationally
kn own orthopedic surgeon , has been mad e
a Kni ght of S t. Grego ry th e Great by P ope
John XXIII, in recog nition of his many
charit able activities. He l ives at 517 Centre
Street, So uth Ora nge, N. J . He has four
children.
Brigadier General Th omas W. Mat·
tingly, M.C., U.S.A. (R et.) , M '30,
will deliver the annual Kober Lee·
lure at Georgetown on 1arch 16.
Robert M. 0 ' Donnell, L '30, has b een
elected secretary of th e Yale & Towne
Manufactu ring Co. During his association
with the Compa ny ince 1958, he has par·
ticipated in th e international materials
handling conference held at Versailles,
Fran ce, and conduc ted surveys of the lock
and h ardware markets in Great Brit ai n in
1958 and mat eri als handli ng equipment
markets in Germ any, where he is now
living.
Chairman of 30th R eu nion- Coll ege :
Joseph T. Gardner, 5311 Nevada Avenu e,
N.W. , Wa hington 15, D. C.
Chairman of 30th R eunion- Medi cal
School : Dr. Th omas W. Mattingly, 3638
COTTON & HARRIS
P lace, N.W.
1516 P Street, N. W.
Washington, D. C.
HUdson 3-9400
To serve your best
••• serve MELVERN!
1932
G '40, has been nam ed Knight Commander
of the Ord er of Isabella the Catholic of
Spain in recognition of hi s merits in im·
proving Ibero-American relation s.
Th e Coll ege Clas of '32 held its
Annual Reuni on Dinner on F ebruary
11 at th e Wa ldorf Astoria Hot el in
New York Cit y. Members of the
Comm itt ee were Will iam .J. Gerety,
J r., Lawrence A. Bengert , Jr. , John
B. O'Connor, Dr. John Kilgall cn,
Hon. Mark ullivan , and Gerard J.
O'Brien.
At your nearest dealer
Dr. George M. Miller, C '32, M '36, was
named President of th e Rahway, N. J. Me·
moria! Hospi tal Medical Staff, recently.
Dr. Charles R. Walsh, M '32, of 475
Berkeley Ave., Sou th Orange, N. ]., attend·
ing obstetrician at St. Mary's Hospital,
Orange, ha s been elected president of the
hospital's medi cal staff fo r 1960.
H. L. ROGERS
Everything in Sheer Meta/ ancl Roofing
1933
John A. Coakley, Jr., C '33, ha s just been
elected President of the Youngstown, Ohio,
Chamber of Commerce.
Dorothy Fowler, N '33, is Clinic Super·
visor of Group Health Assoc iation, Inc.,
Arlington Bldg., Washington, D. C.
Thomas E. Stakem, Jr. , L -'33, has been
appointed vi ce chairm an of the F ederal
1aritime Board by Pre id cnt Eisenhower.
SERVING GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY
FOR 31st YEAR
1249 CONGRESS COURT, N. W.
1934
Maurice W. Levy, L '34, of Verona, N. J. ,
has been appointed to the newly created
post of trade counsel for HolTman-La Roche,
Tnc., manufacturers of pharm aceut icals and
vi tamin s. After being with th e U. . Pat ent
Offi ce for 15 years, Mr. Levy joined the
above company in 1954.
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE
WASHINGTON 7, D. C.
FE 3-6848
EM 2-2596
15
TENNIS SCHEDULE 1960
Date
Opponent
Place
March 20-Dartmouth _____________________________ Home
March 28-M. I. T. _____________________________ Home
Apri I
April
April
April
April
April
April
April
April
April
!-Syracuse ---------------------------------- Home
2-Maryland ------------------------------ Away
6-Brown _____________________________________ Home
7-Penn State __________________________Home
11-Bucknell ------------ ----------------------- Home
IS-Cherry Blossom Tournament._ Home
19-George Washington _________________Home
20-North Carolina & Wisconsin .... Home
27-Randolph Macon _____________________ Home
30-Fordham _________________________________ Home
May
May
May
May
May
4-American University ................ Home
7-Loyola --------------------------------·Home
11-Navy ------------------------------------ Away
14-Penn ----------------------------------------- Home
17-William & Mary ------------------------Home
Coach: Clark Taylor
1935
Reunion-J une 3 to 6, 1960
Dr. Jam es J. Morrissey, M '35, has been
appoint ed chief surgeon of St. John's Hospital, Wood side, N. Y.
Col. John Joseph Pelosi, M '35, Command er of th e 68th Medical Group at Fort
Meade, Md., has two daughters, Madonna,
20, and Tonia, 19, following a family tradition by enrolling as stud ent nurses at the
Washington Hospital Center. Their mother
is a nurse, turned homemaker, trained at
Ma sachu setts General Hospital, Boston .
Their grandmother and aunt are also in
the nursing profession.
Henry A. Radzikowski, L '35, has been
appointed hi ghway expert to the United
Arab Republi c. The highway program in
th e U. A. R. includes developm ent of road s
to and around th e famou s Aswan Dam and
connections from Aswan through Kom
Ombe to the Red Sea Port of Bermis. He
has been with the bureau of Public Road s
for many years.
Chairman of the 25th Reunion- College :
Charles A. Gildea, Jr., 46 E. Saddle River
Road, Saddle River, N. J.
Chairman of the 25th Reunion- Medical
School: Dr. Luther W. Gray, 4910 Scarsdale Road, Sumner, Md.
Chairman of 25th R eunion- Law School:
George P. Lamb, 425 13th St reet, N.W.,
Washin gton 4, D. C.
1936
Angelo J. Adonizio, L '36, was named
a vice president of th e Liberty National
Bank, Pittston, Pa., recently. He is associated with hi s brother in th e Addy
Asphalt Company and Adonizio Brothers,
Inc.
Dr. Jam es R. Cullen, M '36, was elected
Presid ent of the Hartford, Conn., Medical
Soc iety recently. He is att ending surgeon
16
on the St. Francis Hospital Staff, and
also consulting surgeon at the Institute of
Living, Litchfi eld Memorial Hospital and
the stale prison.
George M. Good, C '36, L '39, has been
named Director of Dealer Development at
Chris-Craft Corporation headquarters in
Pompano Beach, Fla. Formerly Assistant
Sales Manager of th e Roam er Steel Boat
Division of Chris-Craft at Holland, Mich.,
he will serve as liaison between ChrisCraft and its deal er organization.
Philip J. Monaghan, C '36, has been
appointed vice-pre id ent of General Motors
in charge of the Process Development Staff.
In his new assignm ent, he will direct a
staff of engineers and oth er specialists at
the General Motors Technical Center,
Warren, Mich.
Joseph J. Nasser, L '36, was elected
Mayor of Corning, N. Y.
1937
Matthew L. Devine, L '37, has been
elected president of the Amphenol-Borg
Electronics Corporation. He had been a
pa rtner in th e management consultant firm
of Cresap, McCormick & Paget, and r esigned to assume his new position.
Harold Norman Linker, FS '39, recently
presented a full-length color film at Stanford University, showing the scenic side of
Cuba. He also film ed the whaling sequence
for RKO's "The Sea Around Us." He is
production director of International Films,
Hollywood. He speaks five languages, including Japanese, and has mad e films in
30 countries.
1940
Reunion-J une 3 to 6, 1960
Joseph A. McBride, C '40, was invested
as a Knight of St. Gregory by Archbishop
Thomas A. Boland in ceremonies at Sacred
Heart Cathed ral, Newark, N. J. He was
honored by Pope John XXIII for his
generosity to Catholic Charities and to the
foreign missions.
Dr. Harrison Smith, FS '39, G '50, r ecently took his vows in St. Matth ew's
Cathedra l in Washington as a Knight of
Ju tice in th e overeign Ord er of St. John
of J erusalem, Knights of Malta.
Chairman of the 20th Reunion-Medical
School: Dr. 0. Benwood Hunter, Jr., 915
19th Street, N.W., Washington, D. C.
1938
Maurice L. Ne e, C '38, formerly Assis-
1941
Joseph S. Harvey, C '41, vice presid ent
tant to the Vice President in charge of
Trinidad Op erations of Texaco, Inc., has
been promoted to Director of the Budget.
Dr. V. Raymond Tokar, C '38, was
elec ted vice presid ent of Montclair, N. J.,
Commun ity Hospital recently.
of the First Seneca Bank and Trust Company of Oil City, Pa., has accepted an
invitation to teach in the spring term of
th e Adu lt Education Institute held at St.
Joseph's Academy in Titusville, Pa. His
course is entitl ed "Managing Your Money."
Gerard P. Kavanaugh, L '41, of Wilmington, Del., is being eyed as GOP Nomi nee
for Mayor next year. Form erly an FBI
agent in Washington, Denver, and Chicago,
he joined the legal department of the
Hercul es Powd er Company in 1944.
Frederick B. Sitterding Til, C '41, has
been elected a Direc tor of th e Virgini a
Tru st Co., of Ri chmond , Va. He is also
Vi ce-Presid ent and Director of the Home
Brewing Co., of Richmond.
1939
William A. Brennan, Jr., C '39, was
elected last August as National Vice Command er of Th e Am erican Legion, covering
thirteen Eastern and New England States.
Thomas ]. Carlon, Jr., FS '39, has been
appoint ed Vice Presid ent of the First National Bank of J ersey City, N. J. He has
been in charge of the bank's office in Harri son, N. J. , and will cont inu e there, as
well as supervising the other two offices in
West Hud son.
Major Norman F. Jarvis, C '39, returned
last May from a tour of duty in Vietnam
and is assign ed to the G 3 Sec tion of Headquarters, Second US Army, Fort Ceo. G.
Meade, Mel.
_j.Jawkin:J (j/a:J:J
Compan'i , .Jnc.
Rear 43 M Street, N. W.
WASHINGTON D.C.
MEtropolitan 8-4520
1942
Thom as P. Nowi cki, L '42, of Dunkirk,
N. Y., has been appointed city clerk; he
is chairman of the Dunkirk Democratic
Committee.
Dr. Michaei Palamar, M '42, of Gloversville, N. Y. , has been appointed diplomate
by th e American Board of Surgery. He
is a full attending surgeon at Littauer
Hospital.
1943
Carl H. Bnnje, C '43, L '49, is Supt. of
Claim s in th e Seattle Branch Offi ce of th e
Un ited States Fid elity and Guaranty Company. His a istant is David D. Webber,
L '50. He ha s four son s, aged six , four,
two and one year.
Dr. John F. Davis, M '43, of Bloomfi eld ,
N. J., has been elected Presid ent of the
Medical Staff of St. Vincent's Hospital .
He is a general practitioner with offi ces at
187 Broad Street in Bloomfield.
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE
EV ER Y
ME MB ER
GE TA ME MB ER
Thi s issue of th e Alumni Magazine goes only to Du es
Paying members like your elf. 8,124 Members will see and
the Alumni Ma ga zine for March, 1960. If he says he hasn't
seen it, you have a prospect. Suggest that he fill in a nd mail
enjoy it. 13,056 Georgetown Alumni will not see it, only
th e co upon be low with his check for whatever class of
membership he desires to take. Your new subscriber will
beca use they are not currentl y members.
It is the desi re of the Editorial Board of the Magazine to
make your Ma gazine beller a nd better each issue. You will
agree that we are well on th e way to a bigger and brighter
thank yo u for th e suggesti on which will keep him in co ntact
with his al ma mater a nd with his Geo rgetown fri end s.
If every reader gets ju st one inactive Al umnus to join, th e
publica tion, but it is only with an increased membership that
nex t iss ue of th e Alumni Ma ga zine wi ll reach 16,248 mem-
we ca n continu e to go forward.
bers of the Georgetown family .
Ask the next Geo rgetown alumnu s you see if he enjoyed
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1944
Dr. Henry F. Capozzella, M '44, Director
of Anesthesiology at Arlington , Va., presented a 30-minute television show entitled
"Space Age" on WTOP, Washington, D. C.,
on May 2, 1959. His discussion dealt primar ily with problems of respiration. Two
of his children, Andrea and Mark, participated in th e program.
John Reed Draper, L '44, has been appointed national data system sales manager for Stromberg Division of General
Time Corporation with offices in Thomaston, Conn.
Charles W. Stewart, Jr. , L '44, President
Machinery and Allied Products Institute,
Washington, D. C., spoke before the Lancaster, Pa., Chapter of the Society for the
Advancemen t of Management recently. His
topic was "The Rol e of Ca pital Equipment
in Economic Growth."
1945
Reunion-June 3 to 6, 1960
Dr. Anthony P. Culotta, D '45, has been
promoted to the rank of Commander in the
U. S. Naval Reserve Dental Corps. He is
Executive Offi cer o£ the Naval Reserve
Dental Company 5·8 at Georgetown Dental School of whi ch Dr. (Commander)
Francis ] . Fabrizio, D '35, is commandin g
officer. Trainin g Offi cer of the Company is
Dr. (Co mmander) Albert G. Paulsen, D '45.
The Compa ny was commi ssioned in 1951.
Anderson D. Hodgdon, Jr., FS '45, head
of the Washingto n investm ent firm bearing
his name, has been elected a director of
Aberdeen Investor Programs. He is al so
a director of American Service Life Insurance Company.
Dr. William M. K elly, M '45, has been
appointed city physician of Elmira, N. Y.,
for the next two years. His offices are
located at 710 Park Place. He is married
and has six children.
Dr. Michael]. Mast rangelo , C '45, M '50,
after his Army service and five years in
surgery at Kings County Hospital, Brooklyn,
N. Y., is now associated with three other
doctors in Bolman Surgical Associates, for
the practice of general, thoracic and cardiovascular surgery at 717 Broadway, Ft.
Wayne, Ind.
Chairman of 15th Reunion-Law School :
S. Walt er Shine, 7204 Rid gewood Ave.,
Chevy Chase 15, Mel.
1946
Dentistry.
Dr. Stephen P. Ferraro, M '46, of Pa terson, N. J., pas been appo inted county jail
physician.
Dr. Richard D. Mnrray, M '46, has recently opened a new medical cl inic, in
partnership with Dr. Ernest Alvin, at 2125
Glenwood Avenue, You ngstown , Ohio. Th e
clinic will treat patients needing plastic
surgery and other fa cial and body repairs.
The new building, constru cted at a cost
of S125,000, has three treatm ent rooms,
an operating room for minor surgery, offices
for both doctors, and a secretary's office.
Robert E. R edding, L '46, who was with
the Civil Aeronau tics Board several years,
has bee n appointed counsel for the Transportation Association of America, and exec utive assistant to Harold F. Hammond.
executive vice presid ent.
Dr. Paul A . Ryan, M '46, h as been appointed hea d of th e urology service of the
Fresno, Calif., Vcterans Administration
Hospital.
Dr. William F. Boys, D '46, of Garden
City, N. Y. , has been elected presid ent of
the Catholic Dentists Guild of the Rockville Centre Diocese. He is a Diplomate
of th e American Board o£ Oral Surgeo ns
and a fellow of the Society of Oral Surgeons.
Dr .. William. R. Cinotti, C '46, D '51, has
been appo inted a member of the periodontia staff of the Seton Hall School of
M. Morton Anerbach, FS '47, G '53, is
an assistant professor of politi cal science
at San Fernando Vall ey State College a t
Northr idge, Calif. He is the au thor of a
recent book, The Con·servative Illnsion,
which he describes as an "evaluation of
conservati sm in general and th e 'New
Conserva tism' in particular."
lames L. Kinney, FS '47, of Buffalo,
JOHN A. VOLPE
CONSTRUCTION
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1947
HUBERT, INC.
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54 Eastern Ave.
261 Constitution Ave.
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BUILDERS OF
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18
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE
N. Y., has bee n appointed confid ential
clerk to Judge William J. R egan.
George C. Lazard, FS '47, has been
appoint ed export manager of the Tow·
motor Corporation, Cleveland, Ohio.
Richard T. McDonough, L '47, of Indian
Lake, N. ]. , has been appointed by the
Denville Township Committee as Magistrate. He has practiced law in Newark
for 11 years and served as assistant corporation counsel for the City of Newark from
1949-54.
Dr. fohn C. McGiff, C '47, has been appointed as In structor in the Department of
Medi cine of th e University of P ennsylvania,
commencing July 1, 1960. He has been
marri ed for two years and has one son.
John !. McMahon, C '47, of P awtucket,
R. I., has been appointed a r egistered representative on th e staff of Davis & Davis of
Provid ence, members of the New York
Stock Exchange.
Thomas L. Ryan, C '47, of South Orange,
N. J., gradua te of Columbia Law School,
'52, member of th e New York Bar, formerly
a sociat.ed with the firm of Curtis, MalletPrevost, Colt & Mosie, New York City, has
been associated with th e firm of Bashan,
Ringe & Correa in Mexico City since January 1957. He is in the fifth and last year
of th e Law Faculty of the National Autonomou s University of Mexi co, where he is
studying for a regular Mexi can law degree.
News of his marriage appears elsewhere in
these colums.
Dr. Robert !. Tonery, D '47, is practicing
De~tis try in San Francisco, Calif. He
resid es at 150 Haight Street.
Dr. Eugene T. Wisniewski, D '47, is
attending Columbia University, specializing
in Orthodontics.
1948
Dr. Gonzalo E. Aponte, C '48, is Assistant Professor of Pathology at J efferson
Medi cal College in Phi lad elphia, a nd has
recently been appointed Research Collaborator at Brookhaven National Laboratory
in Lon g Island. He has been chosen a
Markl e Scholar in Medi cal Sciences by the
John and Mary R. Markle Foundation.
Dr. Eugene W. Beauchamp, Jr., C '48,
has been promoted from associate to as-
sistant attendin g surgeon of Mercy Hogpita], Springfield, Mass.
Thomas R. Behan, C '48, L '52, has been
appointed attorney in the office of the
counsel of the IBM Processing Division in
White Pl ains, N. Y.
Dr. Francis P. Catanzaro, M '48, recently
became a F ellow of The American College
of Surgeons. He is certified by the American Board of General Surgery and Th e
American Board of Abdominal Surgery.
His practice is condu cted in Provid ence,
R. I. He and Mrs. Catanzaro, Yvonne
Anderson, N '46, have four children and
reside in Cranston, R. I.
Louis F. Dempsey III, FS '48, 305 Ridge
Avenue, Evanston, Ill., recently was promoted to second vice presid ent in the international banking department of The
Northern Trust Co., Chicago, Ill.
Capt. lames D. Kennedy, USA, FS '48,
recently qualified as expert in firing the
.45 caliber pistol while assigned to the
8th Division's 504th Infantry in Germany.
Captain Kennedy, commander of the infantry's Heavy Mortar Battery, entered the
Army in 1950.
Vance A . Knight, B '48, has been promot ed to assistant man ager of Continental
Oil Company's industrial relations department, Hou ston, Texas.
William M. Kup ec, FS '48, is Assistant
Principal of Syosset High School, Syosset,
N. Y.
John R. Lally, C '48, was elected President of C. G. Hussey & Company, Division
of Copper Range Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., recently.
Kenneth A. Riordan, C '48, has been
promoted to Superintend ent of th e Buffalo
Division of International Correspondence
Schools of Scranton, P a. Hi s address is :
54 South Harvest Road, Williamsville,
Buffalo 21, N. Y.
1949
!. Parker Connor, C '49, L '53, announces
t.he formation of a partnership for th e
general practice of Law with Eugene F.
Mullin, Jr., und er the firm name of Mullin
and Conner, Suite 300, Southern Building,
Wa hington 5, D. C.
Francis Jerome Cunningham, L '49, of
W. A. LOCKWOOD DENTAL CO.
Ritter, S.S. White and all other Leading
Dental Equipment
Yonkers, N Y., is the father of J erry Cunningham, the grandnephew of Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen and the principal character
of a story in Look Magazine, titled A Boy
in Rome. Last summ er J erry accompanied
th e Bishop to Rome ; from the itinerary and
experiences appeared this story of "a
bishop and a boy" touring Rome.
Henry W. Eiring, B '49, is Assistant
Secretary of the Standard Lime and Cement Company, Division of AmericanMarietta Company, Baltimore, Md.
Charles P. Gallagher, FS '49, L '52, was
elected assistant tru st officer of Th e Central
Bank & Trust Co., Denver, Colo., recently.
Paul F. Gavaghan., C '49, has resigned
from General Electri c Co., and organized
an ind epend ent public relations firm,
Gavaghan & Hawl ey, Inc., 225 East 48th
Street, New York City.
William B. Gibbon., FS '49, is teaching
German and Russian at th e University of
Nebraska; hi s address is 1630 H St., Apt.
B-2, Lincoln, Nebr.
Thomas F. Graham., C '49, has been
named by Baxter Laboratories, Inc., as
clinical r esearch coordinator of the Northeastern United States. He has five children
and lives at 213 Brentwood Road, Haver. town, Pa.
Francis !. McNamara, Jr., C '49, L '51,
of Greenwich, Conn., has been named a
partner in th e law firm of Cummings and
Lockwood . He is a member of the Bar
of the United States District Court for the
District of Connecticut and the Supreme
Court of the United States.
Edward !. O'Hayer, C '49, form erly with
the Du Pont Company has joined Frank
Ix & Son, weaver of synthetic fibers, as
assistant sales manager, located in New
York City.
Dr. Sarah E. Stewart, M '49, the first
woman to graduate with a medical degree
from Georgetown is a research scientist at
th e National Cancer Institute. She recently
gave a lecture at the D. C. Medical Society
Auditorium on "Multiple Cancer Types
Induced by a Single Virus."
Charles P. Webb, FS '49, is sales representative for the Danvers Shoe Co., covering the states of California, Oregon , Washington, and Idaho. He and hi s family-
THE S. S. WHITE DENTAL MFG. COMPANY
DENTAL EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES
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GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE
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Washington 6, D. C.
NAtional 8-5272
19
three children, two girls and a boy-live
at 1755 Ocean Oaks Road, Carpenter,
Calif., and he says, "Any Georgetown men
passing by are always welcome."
1950
Reunion-June 3 to 6, 1960
Dr. Fran cis E. Barse, M '50, is a Diplo·
mate, American Board of Surgery, Instruc·
tor in Surgery at Hahnemann Medical Col·
lege & Hospi tal, Philad elphia, Pa. His of·
fi ce is at 1486 Haddon Avenue, Camden,
N.J.
Joseph. E. DeCaro, FS '50, is associated
with the Federated Pharmaceutical Co.,
Ltd., of Kingston, Jamaica, in the capacity
of International Sales Manager. He and
his family, wife, daughter and three sons,
reside in Kin gston and invite classmates to
look them up .
Lawrence C. Gayle, Jr., FS '50, ha s been
appointed assistant director of the labor re·
lation's departm ent of the New Orl eans
Steamship Association. Prior to this, he
was employed by Alcoa Steamship Co.,
Inc., in the U. S. and overseas.
Francis D. Gillis, C '50, and Mrs. Gillis
spent the holiday season at home in New
England but plan shortly to return to En gland where they have been living since
1958.
Anthony Harty, Jr. , C '50, an agent for
the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance
Company in Savannah, was appointed to
the School Board of Chatham County, Ga.,
recently.
Thomas ]. McGrath., FS '50, is a captain
on extend ed active duty wi th the Air
Force as Instructor of Air Science at Stan·
ford University.
Thomas L. McK enna, FS '50, after gradu·
ation in September, was appointed U.S.
Vice Consul and sent to Germany, where
he acted as Visa Officer on D. P. and Bolks·
Deutsch Program until June, 1952, work·
ing in Austria and Germany. Then, he
was appointed DAC with th e U. S. Army in
Austria. He is now in Bremerhaven and
reports that he and his wife enjoy Europe
and hope to remain longer.
Raymond A. O'Hara, Jr., C '50, is taking one year from teaching in Con necticut
to study Mathemati cs at the University of
Colorado, 1959-60.
John C. Pinto, Jr., C '50, after nine years
in the Th ea trical Accountancy fi eld , is associated with Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York.
Fayez Abdullah Sayegh, G '50, Counselor
to the United Nati ons, addressed th e students and faculty of Eastern Michigan
University recently; his topic was "New
American Opportunities in the Arab
World."
Chairman of lOth R e union~Law School:
John J. Schlick, 1365 Rittenhou se Street,
N. W., Washington 11, D. C.
Chairman of lOth Reunion - College:
Albert E. May, 2805 Daniel Road, Chevy
Chase 15, Md.
1951
Louis J. Alexis, FS '51, is in ·charge of
the District of Columbia office for the 1960
Census.
Dr. Paul Conley, C '51, having completed
his resident training at th e Rhod e Island
Hosp ital, Provid ence, ha s been assigned to
the post of Chief of Med icine at the U. S.
Army Hospital, Fort Lee, Va. , with the
rank of Captain.
Charles T. Dixon, Jr., FS '51, of D'Arcy
Advertising Company, New York, h as been
named director of the recently created
Travel and Industrial Information Division
of the South Carolina State Development
Board. A public relations account executive at D'Arcy, he is a former South Carolina newspaper man.
William P. Doyle, C '51, announces that
he has moved his suite of offices to 2325
Atlantic Boulevard, Pompano Beach, Fla.,
for th e general practice of Law. He is a
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• 370 Handsomely decorated rooms, completely
sound-proofed and air-conditioned for year-round
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radio.
• Reg ister from your car, parking adjacent to all
rooms. Hertz car rentals and taxis if desired.
• Large outdoor ice skating rink free to Winter
guests, and swimming pools during Spring and
Summer.
• Newsstand , gift, barber and beauty shops. Room
and valet service.
• Luxurious suites and Private Function Rooms
available for groups of all sizes.
• Delicious char-broiled foods in the smart Sirloin
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For Reservations, Phone NAtional 8-4200 in Washington,
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GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE
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Co rp. & Notary Seals
AMITY RUBBER STAMP
COMPANY
1127 9 th St., N. W.
(Bet . l & M Sts.)
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Duane S. Reed, B '51, accountant and
form er assistant treasurer of Kuhlman
Builders Supply & Brick Co., Toledo, Ohio,
has joined the faculty of Davis Business
College to teach junior and seni or accou nting.
David B. Stenzel, FS '51, is acting Assistant Professor of History at Stanford
University.
Matthew!. Tro y, C '51, writes that he is
practicin g law in New York City with offi ces in Queens Village, Long Island and in
Brooklyn, and would like to hear from
some of his classmates. He has three children.
1952
member of the Massachusetts a nd Florid a
Bar Associations.
Henry St. ] . Fitzgerald, C '51, L '56,
assistant U. S. Attorney in Alexandria, Va.,
since 1956, has been promoted to be chief
assistant for the Eastern District of Virginia. As principal assistant United States
Attorney, he will supervise three assistan ts
in Norfolk, two in Ri chmond , and one in
his main office in Alexandria.
Henry L. ]alette, L '51, has been admilled to th e Bar in Florida and is serving
as a supervising attorney for the National
Labor Relation s Board in Tampa.
Thomas R. Kingsley, FS '51, L '55, has
been appoint ed General Manager of the
Movers Co nference of Am erica. A member
of the District of Columbia Bar, he is admitted to practice before th e Interstate
Commerce Co mmission and th e U. S. Court
of Claims.
Richard P. McGrath, C '51, graduated
from Harva rd Law School in 1954 after
serving on the Law Review. He is asso·
ciated with Cummings & Lockwood, a
Stamford, Conn ., law firm specializing in
corp orate practice. He has a baby daughter four months old.
John. ]. Moffett, FS '51, has been appointed manager, ex port sales department,
by Th e Pfaudler Co., division of Pfaudler
P ermutit Inc., of Rochester, N. Y.
Charles T. Ragsdale, B '51, an employee
of Marine Headquarters, Washington, D.C.,
has a worthwhile hobby, coin collecting. A Lincoln head cent proved to be
worth 15,000 times its face value recently
when he sold it to a local collector.
GEORGE A. COMLEY
Florist
•
3209 M Street, N. W.
· FE 3-7220
Robert D. Bluntzer, Jr., C '52, having
graduated from th e School of Veterinary
Medicine of Texas A & M, last May, is
practi cing at Spring An imal Hospital in
Corpus Christi, Texas.
Capt. William B. Dunbar, FS '52, has
been transferred to Castle Air Force Base,
Merced, Calif. He is a ttending J et training School.
Dr. Samuel C. Falvo, M '52, announces
the opening of his office for the practice
of general surgery at 511 Sixth A venue
West, Hendersonville, N. C.
Donald P. Fleming, C '52, is a tax as·
sessor for the government of the District
of Columbia.
Dr. ]an Karski, G '52, form erly of the
P olish underground and Polish Foreign
Service, spoke recently at the quarterly
meeting of the Baltimore section of the
Archdiocesan Holy Name Union . A book
of his wartime experiences, "Story of a
Secret State" was a book-of-the-month.
Marc Anthony Messina, FS '52, has just
fini shed his 14th month as a Business &
Finance Editor and Special F eatures
Writer for the Daily American in Rome,
Italy.
Dr. John T. Murray, Jr., M '52, has entered the Shadowbrook Novitiate of The
Society of J esus in Lenox, Mass.
Lutrelle F. Parker, L '52, has been appointed to the Planning Commission by
th e Arlington , Va., Coun ty Board .
Lt. Col. Wilson R. R eed, USA, G '52, is
attending the Army War College a t Carlisle
Barracks, Pa. The ten-month course is
scheduled to be completed in June, 1960
and prepa res sel ected officers for future
assignment s to top staff and command positions in the Armed Forces and other key
government positions.
John ]. Riley, Jr., C '52, is a · product
manager with Lever Broth ers Company in
New York City. He recently moved into
a new home in Wilton, Conn.
Albert ] . Saflo, C '52, L '55, is a member
of a new law firm to be known as Stein
Rubens and Saffo, with offices at 240 Fair:
field Avenu e, Bridgeport, Conn .
1953
Vincent Anello, Jr., C '53, announces the
removal of his law office to 40 W. Main
Street, Riverhead , L. I. , N. Y., und er the
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE
firm name of Alario and Anello. He al so
wishes to th ank all who sent kind messages
of . sympathy on the recent death of hi s
fath er, Dr. Vincen t Anello, Knight of St.
Gregory.
Dr. Frank ]. Augello , C '53, has opened
an office for the practice of podiatry and
foot orthopedics at 1578 Easton Avenue
'
Bethlehem, Pa.
William !. Cleary, Jr., C '53, is a gradua te of New York Medical College. He
served his internship at St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Youngstown , Ohio, and is in residency at th e Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit in Internal Medicine.
Peter N. Corcoran, C '53, is on the fin ancial staff of the General Motors Corp. Tax
Division in Detroit, Mich.
Herman Albrecht H eise, G '53, received
his Ph.D. in history while in Munich, Germany. Hi s thesis was the Hi story of Einbeck, the native German town of both his
parents.
Dr. !. Peter 1ohnston, C '53, is a resident in general surgery at Harper Hospital,
Detroit, Mich.
Lt. Albert G. Loew, Jr., USN MC, C '53,
M '57, is taking his residency in neurosurgery at Huntington Memorial Hospital,
Pasadena, Calif. He is the fa ther of four
children.
Dr. Francis Regis Perri, M '53, has been
chosen by Memorial Hospital, New York
City, and Mercy Hospital, Pittsburgh, to
do study and research in the field of cancer for th e period of one year. On his r eturn , he will once again be associated with
Mercy Hospital.
Angelo A. Mastrangelo, C '53, L '55, has
become a member of the firm of Fox and
Schackn er and will continue the general
practice of law at 671 Broad Street, New·
ark 2, N. J .
Dr. Carlos F. Mendoza-Tio, C '53, received hi s DDS from Loyola University of
th e Sou th, New Orleans, La., on May 1,
1958. Aft er one year of post-grad uate work
at Loyola, he is enrolled at Tufts University, School of Dental Medic ine, for furth er
post-grad uate work in dentistry.
Dr. Daniel F. Sullivan, D '53, is in general practice in North Conway, N. H. , a
resort town in the White Mountains. He is
Presid ent of the Holy Name Society a nd of
the local P . T. A.
1954
Dr. Charles]. Avallone, C "54, M '58, is a
resident in Internal Medi cine at D. C. Gen·
era! Hospital and wi ll start his seco nd
yea r's resid ency in July at J ersey City
Medical Center. He and his wife, formerly
Miss Ann Burrows, N '54, have a daughter, Lisa Ann, born in April , 1959.
Gerald T. Foley, C '54, L '57, has pa~sed
th e Bar exa mination s for the District of
Columbi a a nd New J ersey and is with th e
law fir m of Shaw, Pindar, McElroy, Connell & Foley, 24 Co mmerce Street, F ederal
Trust Building, Newark 2, N. J.
Dr. S. A. Knp cha, C '54, D '58, of Easton ,
21
Pa., has opened an office for th e practice of
Denti stry at 201 Catt ell Street.
Bernard J. Lammers, C '54," G '57, and
Mrs. Lammers are staff members of the Association for International Development,
374 Grand Street, Paterson 1, N. J. Mr.
Lammers is the AID Publication s Editor.
AID will supply speakers for any occasion
on th e international lay apostolate, the social and ethical problems which a ccompany
technological progress, and on the rei igious
life of th e mod ern layman-especially his
role in th e liturgy of the Church.
Captain Jas eph. R. LaPaglia, M '54, has
been tran sferred to Fort Devens, Mass.,
wh ere he is stationed at th e U. S. Army
Hospital for practice of Obsterics and
Gynecology.
John T. Lynch, C '54, is associated with
th e law firm of Davidson, Bult<:rmore and
Lynch at 224 East Broad, Westfield, N. ].
Leonard M. Rudy, G '54-, ha s moved out
of Manhattan into hi s own home in Hartsdal e, N. Y.
Dr. Joseph A. Selecky, D '54, of Altoona,
Pa. , was recently elected president of the
Blair County Dental Society. He is married and the fath er of one son.
Richard B. Williams, C '54, served two
years of acti ve duty in Japan with th e Air
Force after graduation. R eturning to th e
U. S. in 1956, he ent ered the University of
Texas School of Law, tran sferrin g from
there in 1958 to S.M.U. School of Law,
from which he graduated in June 1959. He
is a member of th e Texas State Bar Asso·
ciation of the Dallas law firm of Tobolowskey, Hartt, Schlinger & Blalock.
1955
Reunion-Jun e 3 to
6, 1960
Michael R. Byrnes, C '55, has joined
Robert W. Baird & Company a s a r egistered representative in th e firm's Capitol
Court Office, Milwaukee, Wi s.
Joseph M. Colavecchi, L '55, is assistant
trust officer at the Clearfi eld Trust Co.,
Clearfield, Pa. He recently passed th e
Pennsylvania Sta te Bar examinations, previously passed the New York and Washington , D. C. Bar examinations and is a
member of th e American Bar Association.
John. M. Courtney, FS '5~ . who has been
a representative of the Singer Sewing Machine Company in the Philippines, has
been appointed General Manager for the
Company in Indon esia. His address is :
Singer Sewing Machin e Company, Djl.
Nusantara 34, Kantong Pos 84, Djakarta,
Indonesia.
Mitchell S. Cntler, B '55, has been ap·
pointed manager of the newly opened
Washington , D. C., office of C. B Whitaker,
A. J. Zappa & Co., New York investment
firm.
James Cuff Deakin, L '55, h as entered
into partnership with Attorney William R.
Jon es for the general practice of Law in
Danbury, Conn. , under the firm name,
Jones & Deakin.
Dr. Francis J. Major, C '55, has been
accept ed for a three-year re id ency in obstetrics and gynecology at Walter Reed
Hospital.
Leo M. McCormack, L '55 , has been
named tax and in surance counsel for Hot
Shopp es, Inc., a motel and restaurant chain
in Washington, D. C.
Richard A. K. Russell, FS '55 , is Assistant Port En gineer for the Pacific Far East
Line in San Francisco, Calif.
L. Thomas Seely, Jr., L '55, has been
appoint ed Manager of th e newly created
Life Insurance Departm ent of Th e Motor
Club of America.
Donald J. Swanz, C '55, L '58, is on active duty with the Air Force as a legal
offi cer , station ed at Otis AFB on Cape Cod,
:\'lass. He was recently sworn in as a member of th e Bar of t.he Stat e of New York
and of the Di strict of Columbia.
Chairman of the 5th Reunion- Medical
School: Dr. Angelos Paraskevas, 905 Duke
Avenue, Roselle, N. J.
1956
P. B. Altermatt, L '56, has form ed a
partnership with Attorney H enry B. Anderson- Anderson & Altermatt, for the general practice of Law in the United Bank
Building, New Milford, Conn.
Dr. John A. Casazza, M '56, has opened
an office for the general practice of medicine and surgery at 286 Broad Street, R ed
J. FRANK KELLY INC.
Lumber & Millwork
WOOTON'S ONE HOUR
CLEANERS
Announce~
SELF-SERVICE LAUNDROMAT
1230- 36th Street, N. W.
Bank, N.J.
James R. DeGiacomo, L '56, is associated
with his brother, Robert J., in th e general
practice of Law, with offices at 10 State
St., Boston , Mass. He is a member of the
fa cult.y at Portia Law School, Boston, and
on th e legal staff of the Civ il Liberties
Union.
Harold E. deWolff, FS '56, is associated
with Du Pont de Nemours Tnt. S. A. in
Geneva, Switzerland. He has just completed th e work of setting up a subsidiary
in Pari s, France, for the parent company
and has joined the textile fib ers merchand ising departm ent. His office address is :
c/o Du Pont de Nemours Int. S. A. 81 Ru e
de l'Aire, Geneva.
Adrian. P. Egan., B '56, is associated with
Bernard J. Lammers, C '54, G '57, in the
Association for Int ernational Development's
worldwide apostolate.
Dr. Joseph D. Ferrara, Jr., M '56, will
fini sh hi s ass ignment at th e Cardiac Clinic
of Johns Hopkin s University in July and
will leave for Formosa on Naval duty .
News of hi s approa chin g marria ge is found
el ewh ere in these pages.
lsmael H. Herrero, Jr., C '56, graduated
from th e Univer sity of Pu erto Rico Law
School in June, 1959; passed Pu erto Ri can
Bar examinations in October; was admitt ed
to the Bar on November 27 , 1959, and is
associated with the law firm of Otero Suro,
Box 2058, San Juan, P. R.
Mary Elizabeth Kroll (Mrs. Richard
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GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE
Conlin), GI '56, is th e author of three textbooks titled "Let's Speak En glish," pub·
lished by the U. S. Educa tional (Fulbright) Foundation in Thailand. Mrs. Con·
l in compiled, tested and r evised the mate·
rial for the tex tbooks while lec turing in
Bangkok, Thailand. Mr. and Mrs. Conlin
and son, Kevin, eight month s old, live in
Sin gapore.
Dr. Robert P. ] . Sabatini, D '56, an·
nounces the openin g of hi s office for the
prac tice of general Dentistry at 203 E. Oxford Aven ue, Alexandria, Va.
George M. Siriffa, L '56, has been made
a pa rtner in th e l aw firm of Cushman,
Da rby a nd Cushman, Wash ington, D. C.
He is a memb er of the Bar Assoc iations of
the District of Co lumbia and Virginia.
Dirck T elfer, FS '56, of Germantown,
Mel ., has been appointed a career Foreign
Service Offi cer by Presid ent Eisenhower.
Th e appoin tment al o mak es him a Vice
Consu l and a Secreta ry in th e Diplomat ic
Service.
Dr. John D. Tkacz, M '56. announces the
opening of his office for th e practice of
ped iatrics at 721 Pleasa nt St., Worcester,
Mass.
Anton.in G. Scalia, C '57, is on the staff
of the Harvard Law R ev iew.
George F. S chmitz, C '57, is employed at
Abbott Labora tories in North Ch icago, Ill.,
as a Resea rch Assistant in Neuro-pharma·
cology in the Departm ent of Experimental
Therapy.
Rob ert L. Schwind, L '57, was r ecently
adm itted to th e Bar in Virg inia, having
successfull y comp leted the Ba r examina·
lion in Decem ber, 1959.
Mary N. Solomon, N '57, is teachin g ob·
stetri cs at th e St. Joseph's School of Nurs·
in g, Flint, Mich.
William 0. Storch, C '57, is associated
with the stock brokerage finn of P ening·
ton , Co lket & Co., in New York Ci ty. After
graduation, he took grad uat e studies in International Law and History a t th e Uni·
versily of Vienna for one yea r and traveled
throu gh th e Midd le Ea t, visiting Turkey
and E gypt.
Rob ert P. Wilkins, CL '57, has r esigned
as Tru t Officer of th e First Nati•mal Bank
of South Carolina and opened an offi ce at
503 Barringer Build ing, Columb ia, S. C.,
for th e ge neral practi ce of Law.
1957
1958
Edward C. Bittner, FS '57, is Vice Con·
sui at Zurich.
Peter F. Fedak, C '57, was r ecently com·
mi ssioned a seco nd lieu tena nt upon com·
pl etion of th e Offi cer Candidate Sc hool at
Th e Artill ery and JVTiRsil e Cen ter, Fort Sill,
Okla.
Rob ert J. Gillen., C '57, was r ece ntly ap·
point ed assistant manager of publ icit y and
advertising for th e 1ia ga ra Mohawk Power
Corporation's Western Divi sion in Buffa lo,
N.Y.
Dr. Gerald Mataro, D '57, ha s opened an
office as a dental surgeon at the Medical
Arts Bui ldin g, 306 Ramapo Valley Road ,
Oak land, . ].
Dr. Antonio E. J. Monti, M '57, is doing
genera l prac ti ce with the Col lege Center
Med ical Croup-corpora tion type practice.
The nam e of his office is the El Cajon
Med ical Center in El Cajon, Calif.
Marion T. Moses, N '57, i stud ying for
her masters degree at Teachers College,
Columbia University.
2nd Lt. ]ames C. Anthony, Jr., USA,
B '58, recently pa rticipated in battery-level
trammg tests conducted by the 4th
Armored Division's 14th Artillery in Ger·
many. He entered the Army in August
1958 and arrived overseas in October 1959.
James B. Austin, FS '58, is in Munich
working for the American Committee for
Liberation.
Victor F. Battaglia, L '58, passed the
Delaware Bar Examina tion r ecen tly. He
is a Willi ston Research Fellow working
und er Dr. Walter H. E. J aeger a t the Law
Center.
Joseph K evin Brawley, FS '58, is in
Knoxvill e, Tenn ., working for T echnical
Tape Corporation.
Eva Maria Bnsch, FS '59, is with the
Insti tul zur Erforschun g der UDSSR e.V.
in Muni ch. She and Bette-Jeanne H am·
monel, FS '59, plan a tour of Europe in th e
sprin g.
Captain Fran cisco Canales, D '58, is serv·
ing as a dental offi cer at Redstone Arsenal,
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Ala. The Arsenal is an element of the
Army Ordna nce Missile Command, which
i responsible for all mi s il e and space pro·
grams assig ned to the Arm y. Capt. and
Mrs. Canales with their two children,
Francisco Lui s and F ernand o Jose, are r e·
sidin g on th e post.
Peter E. Donn elly, Jr., L '58, has been
named as a legal ass istant to John H. Fa n·
ning of Washin gton , D. C., a Na tional La·
bor Relation Board Member for Rhode
Island.
Rob ert A. Girmscheid, Jr., B '58, is As·
sistant to th e Edu ca tional Director of the
Inve tment Bankers Assoc iation of Amer·
ica.
Herbert ]. Grassie, Jr., FS '58, is a cost
accoun tant for a San Di ego construction
firm a nd a law student at the University
of San Di ego. He has been appointed to
associate membership in the Republica n
Sta te Central Committee of Californ ia.
Robert C. Gray, FS '58, is wi th Farrell
Lines in Monrovia, Liberia.
Dr. Paul A. Gualtieri, D '58, has received
a leiter from Sister Martha Mary Mehrl,
MM, 0 '58, who is sta tioned with the Medi·
cal Mi ssion Sisters in Pakistan. She is
hospitalized with a ser ious ill ness and is
greatly con ce rn ed about th e d ental trea t·
ment she is unable to r end er the needy.
She asks her classmates for prayer s "that
all goes well" over there.
Ronald E. f erro, C '58, is with th e Air
Force Service i n J apan.
Edward ] . Ku chlewski, C '58, is a fresh·
man at th e Un iversi ty of P enn sylvania Den·
tal School, after spending 1958·59 at New
York University Graduate School of Arts
and Sciences in the Biology Department.
Since 1 898, the finest in
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G EO RGETOWN UN IVERSITY A LUMNI MAGAZINE
N W
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Telephone lor all locations Di 7-7976
23
Joseph P. Nigon, L '58, has joined the
Patent Department of W. R. Grace & Co.
Aloysius G. Nolan, L '58, has accepted a
full partnership in the law firm of McGin·
nis, Berg, Shadyac & Nolan, with principal
offices at 2014 16th St. North, Arlington,
Va. He is a member of the Bar in Virginia and the District of Columbia.
Lt. Col. Jack C. Novak, G '58, has recently been transferred to Allied Air Forces
Central Europe (SHAPE) APO ll and is
sta tioned in Fontainebleau, France, with a
joint staff composed of British, French, Canad ian, Belgian, German, Dutch and U. S.
Richard D. Wagner, Jr., C '58, has been
assigned to the Biological Warfare Laboratories at Fort Detrick, Md., as a medical
laboratory specialist.
Dr. Karl F. Wieneke, M '58, and Mrs.
Wieneke (Edith Marie Henchar, N '56)
are now stationed with the U. S. Navy in
Hawaii. Mrs. Wieneke is teaching at the
St. Francis Hosp ital School of Nursing in
Honolulu.
First Lieut. Dominick ]. DiFrisco, D '59,
is serving as a dental officer at Redstone
Arsenal, Ala., an element of the Army
Ordnance Missile Command which is responsible for all missile and space programs assigned to the Army.
2nd Lt. Brian ]. Dunn, C '59, recently
completed the officer basic course at the
Infantry School, Fort Benning, Ga.
Daniel M. Dwyer, L '59, currently in the
U. S. Army at Fort Knox, has been appointed a F ederal taxation lawyer for the
U. S. Departm en t of Justice in Washington , D. C., commencing in May.
Mary ]o Grotenrath, L '59, has been admitt ed to practice in Ohio, in the U. S.
Court of the Distri ct of Columbia, and
the U. S. Court of Appeals for the District
of Columbia Circui t, as well as to the U. S.
Court of Military Appeals. Her office is
at 1389 Glenn Avenue, Columbus 12, Ohio.
Dr. Taffe M. Hadity, D '59, announces
the opening of his office for the practice
of Denti try at 124 Eagle Street, Utica,
1959
Ens. Thomas H. Bresson, L '59, was
N.Y.
John P. Kennedy, L '59, has been ap-
graduated from the avy's Officer Cand idate School in Newport, R. I., on November 20.
pointed assistant-Regulations and Internationa l Facilities, for the Air Transport Association of America. He will be repre-
sen ting th e airlines on safety and operations' matters, working closely with the
FAA and other Fed eral agencies r egardin g th e international im provement of air
traffic control, meteorological and other
such services overseas.
Emily E. Lloyd, FS '59, is Secretary to
the Assistant Dea n of Johns Hopkins University.
2nd Lt. Joseph T. Melone, C '59, has
completed th e 12-week fi eld artillery and
Missile School, Fort Sill, Okla.
Dr. ]oseph S. Sahakian, D '59, has opened
offices at 572 Washin gton Street, Wellesley,
Mass., for the practice of Dentistry.
Peter G. Seward, L '59, has been admitt ed to the Bay County Bar and will
practice in the office of Attorney An th ony
Bielawski in the Shearer Bui lding, Bay
City, Mich.
Panl D. Shafer, Jr. , L '59, was ad mitted
to practice before the Crawford County Bar
on November 16 and is associated with his
uncle, State Senator Raymond P . Shafer,
in the practi ce of law in Meadville, Pa.
John E. Val/erie, ]r., L '59, is with the
firm of Vincent S. Flaherty of Norwalk,
Conn., in th e general practice of law.
COMPLIMENfS
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ROTHSTEIN DENTAL LABORATORIES, INC.
Specialists in Precision Attachments, Full
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Gold and Acrylic Bridges, Micro Bond, Vital lium Precision Castings .
for information contact our commercial printing department
JOSEPH H. AUKWARO, MGR.
1722 Eye Streel, N.W.
110 Rbode lslaRd Anne, N. E., Washinatoa 11, D. C-
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24
Washington, D. C.
EXecutive 3-7 630
Silver Spring Branch
8422 Georgia Avenue
JUniper 5-0006
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE
CLASS OF 1981
Joanne Barse, daughter of Dr. Francis E.
Barse, M '50, on March 18, 1959.
Nicole Bea uchamp, daughter of Dr. Eugene
W. Beauchamp, Jr., C '48, on December
26, 1959.
Hu gh Michael Beins, son of Hugh ]. Beins,
C '53, L '56, on November 28, 1959.
Elizabeth Randolph Preston Bowen, daughter of Rob ert R eid Bowen, FS '48, on December 12, 1959.
A daughter lo Joseph P. Carroll, C '54, on
December 28, 1959.
A daughter to Dr. Vin cent G. Desiderio,
D '46, on November 20, 1959.
Geraldine Maria Fager, daughter of Geraldine Sullivan Fager, N '54, on December 5, 1959.
John Kennedy Foley, son of Ensign Robert
]. Foley, C '58, on February 1, 1960.
Mary Kay Girmscheid, daughter of R obert
A. Girmscheid, Jr., B '58, on February
18, 1959.
A!bert Giordano liT, son of Albert Giordano, Jr., C '54, on December 31, 1959.
Ann Louise Jacobson, daughter of Dr.
Lewis L. Jacobson, C '49, on September
5, 1959.
Paul J oseph Gualtieri, son of Dr. Paul A.
Gualtieri, D '58, on January 12, 1960.
William Sloan Harty, son of Anthony
Hart y, Jr., C '50, on December 30, 1959.
Sara Lee Howell, daughter of Walter R.
How ell, Jr., C '54, on January 16, 1960.
Marianne Johnston, dau ghter of Dr. John
Peter Johnston, C '53, on December 17,
1959.
Ca therin e Maureen Joyce, grandda ughter
of William B. Platt, Jr., C '29, L '32, and
Thomas W. E. Jo yce, C '29, on January
4, 1960.
A son to Lt. Albert G. Lowe, Jr. , C '53,
M '57, on May 15, 1959.
Vincent Michael McCormack, son of Vincent S. McCormack, FS '58, on August 3,
1959.
Thomas William McCreary IV, son of Dr.
Thomas W. McCreary lll, C '51, on
January 13, 1960.
Martin Girard McHugh, son of Thomas A.
McHugh, Jr., C '50, on November 28,
1959.
James Timothy O'Dowd , son of John
O'Dowd, C '50, L '52, GL '55, on January 25, 1960.
Lisa Jo Rudy, daughter of L eonard M.
Rudy, G '54, on January 6, 1960.
Margaret Carrick Til ghman, daughter of
Mrs. Philip Ogle Tilghman, G '46, on
June 10, 1959- adopted at the age of six
weeks.
John Clifford Whitaker, son of John Carroll
Whitaker, C '49, on September 3, 1959.
ENGAGED
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Edward A . Dow, C '34, and Miss Mary
Virginia Burke of Washington, D. C.
Matthew ]. Carrano, C '48, and Miss Ann
Laudano of New Haven, Co~n.
Charles L. Fornara, C '49, and Miss Marie
F. Lascaud of New York City.
]ames D. Farley, FS '50, and Miss Mary
Kay Trace of Grosse Pointe, Mich.
Raymond J. Gengler, Jr., FS '50, and Miss
Margaret Anne Tyson of New York City.
Dr. David H. Burton, G '51, Ph.D. '53, and
Miss Geraldine F. Ferrari of Upper
Darby, Pa.
Charles I. Griffith, C '51, and Miss Mary
Elizabeth De Vol of Wa shington, D. C.
Dr. John Gerald Meagher, C '51, and Miss
Carol Anne Wormald of Huntington,
N.Y.
Dr. John H. Ring, Jr., C '51, and Miss Nora
Ester Costello of Ch eektowaga, N. Y.
John Joseph Cassidy, C '52, L '55, and Miss
Sally Hawes of Charleston, W. Va.
Anthony ] . Brosco, L '53, and Mi ss Angela Archetto of Cranston, R. I.
R obert G. Errigo, B '53, and Miss Mary
Ann Young of Sacramento City, Calif.
Rob ert F. Sposito , C '53, and Miss Mary
Mouton Bayer of Toledo, Ohio.
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Margaret M. Ziegert, N '53, and Mr.
Thomas P . Connor of Philad elphia, Pa.
David MacDonald Johnstone, FS '54, and
Miss Patricia Alice Ti ernan of Manhasset, N. Y.
Herbert S. Wander, C '54, and Miss Ruth
Cele Fell of Winnetka, Ill.
Edward Joseph Chesky, Jr., G '55, and Miss
Ann e S. Kahl of Summit, N. J.
Donald P. Hasp el, B '55, and Miss Janet
Ann Cook of Washin gton, D. C.
Lawrence Edward Kimball, L '55, and Miss
Ann Rogers Weaver of Roslyn, L. I.,
N.Y.
Mary Jacqueline R yan, N '55, and lames
St. Clair Gardiner, Jr., C '51, L' '55, of
Washin gton, D. C.
Henry P. Carls, C '56, and Miss Judith
J etty of Brockway, P a.
Edward N. Farabaugh, C '56, and Miss
Joanne Warner of Bound Brook, N. J.
Dr. Jo seph D. Ferrara, M '56 and Miss
(Dr.) Marriane Schwab of Caracas,
Venezuela.
Patricia Ethel Grunewald, FS '56, and Mr.
Robert Stratton Brady of Providence,
R.I.
Dr. R. !. Lombardi, D '56, and Miss Brig-
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE
"
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itte Starker of Zittau, Germany.
Dr. Rob ert C. Richards, D '56, and Miss
Claire Shannon of Bridgeport, Conn.
Frank William Cummiskey, G '57, and Miss
Mary E. Ward of Fairfield, Conn.
Joseph !. Higgins, L '57, and Miss Eileen
M. Moran of Allenhurst, N. J.
William ! . Hogan, C '57, and Miss Carol
Gorman of Corning, N. Y.
Ralph B. Kohn en, Jr., C '57, and Miss
Nancy Stone of Cincinnati, Ohio.
Merrill Thomas McColl, C '57, and Miss
Ann A. Hugh es of Kinston, N. C.
Daniel H. Morrissey, G '57, and Miss Barbara C. McGrath of Fall River, Mass.
Kathleen Anne Riemann, N '57, and Mr.
Robert Abell Reber of Baltimore, Md.
Peter Godfrey Schmidt, C '57, and Miss
Dina Diana Cerruti of New York City.
2nd Lt. lames Carroll Anthony, Jr., B '58,
and Miss Judith M. Bream, FS '60, of
Harri"sburg, Pa.
Lt. ! ohn Watson Bisb ee, Jr., USAF, B '58,
and Miss Heidi Feste of Monmouth
Beach, N. H.
Alfred R. Bozzo, C '58, and Miss Della
Salerno of Union City, N. J.
Thomas Philip Carolan, C '58, and Miss
25
J eanne Magdalene
Rainier, Md.
Dahlstedt
of
Mt.
Paul Michael Cnnningham, C '58, and Miss
Mary Alice Neumann of Great NecK,
N.Y.
Barbara Hammes, B '58, and Richard Sha·
rood, FS '58, of Washington, D. C.
Charles I. Quackenbush Ill, C '58, and Miss
Janet Mary Hagen of Ridgewood , N. J.
Dr. Robert Emmet Tormey, D '58, and Miss
Nancy Ruth Carney of Jamaica Estates,
N.Y.
Francis Matth ew Adams, L '59, and Mi ss
Mary Sandra Richmond of Niagara Falls,
N.Y.
Peter Andrew Belmont, FS '59, and Miss
Denise Ann Read of Greenwich, Conn.
S. Thomas Gagliano, L '59, and Mi ss
J eanne Marie Labrecque of Newark,
N. J.
Adrian I. Karp, L '59, and Miss Natali
Reichenstein of East Orange, N.
J.
Dr. Francis ]. Krakowiak, D '59, and Miss
Marianne Lu cille VanDuzer of Washing·
ton, D. C.
Frank M. Lario, Jr., C '59, and Miss Kath·
leen D. Cowan of Haddonfield, N. J.
John B. Mariano, C '59, and Miss Jacqueline Marsden Smith of Haddonfield,
N.J.
Lt. Joseph T. Melone, C '59, and Miss
Barbara V. Cahill, N '60, of Beverly
Hills, Calif.
Affred F. Parisi, C '59, and Miss Joan
Severino of Bronxville, N. Y.
Charfes W. Rnsself, C '59, and Miss Colette
La Viale of New York City.
Mary Joan Sommer, G '59, and Mr. Bernard Rene Lebel of Paris, France.
- Dr. Stephen Z. Turney, M '59, and Miss
Carolyn Garney of Bridgewatel , Mass.
New & Used Office Furniture
Furniture Refinising &
Reupholstering
ROBERT DOUGAN, JR.
reptesenting
MARRIAG ES
Leo Nnge nt McGnire, C '28, to Mrs. Evelyn
Lawrence A. Hymo, L '57, to Miss Karen
Carol Platow in Washington, D. C., on
December 31.
Wiffiam H. Chnrch, FS '40, to Miss Louise
H. Twist in St. Paul th e Apostle Church,
lrvin glon , N. J ., on November 25.
Richard M. Hartsock, FS '47, L '49, to
Miss Barbara Joan O'Neil on February
27 in St. Rita's Church, Alexandria, Va.
Tomas L. Ryan, C '47, to Miss Gabriela
Traeger Souza in Mexico City on November 1, 1957.
Cates by Woodford Clay, B '48, to Miss
Elizabeth Wild er Gerwin in the Church
of St. Mary, Cincinnati, Ohio, on December 30.
Dr. Ralph ]. Marifley, Jr., C '48, M '52, to
Miss Corrie 1ean Hou ston in th e Shrine
of th e Blessed Sacrament, Washington,
D. C., on November 28.
]ames V. ]oy, Jr., '50, to Miss Clare Loui se
Gochey in St. Bernard's Church, White
Plains, N. Y., on January 23.
Richard Ferdinand Newman, B '51, to Miss
Patricia A. Morris in St. Alban's Episcopal Church, Wes twood , Calif., on December 16.
T. F. Gilroy Dafy, C '52, to Miss Grace
Stuart Stetson in St. Pius X Church,
Fairfield, Conn., on January 16.
Neil Walsh, Jr., FS '52, to Mi ss Nancy
Sexa uer in St. Ignatius Loyola Church,
New York City, December 30.
Hen ry Otis Silsbee //1, FS '53, to Miss Barbara Anne P ettis in St. John the EvangeHst Church, Swampsco tt, Mass., on November 14.
Richard B. Williams, C '54, to Miss Juli a
Ann Saner in Shreveport, La., on June
27.
Joseph Andrew Eagen, Jr., '55, to Miss
Margu erite Anne Killeen in St. P eter's .
Cath edral, Scranton, Pa., on December
26.
Jorge Lucas Vafdivieso, B '55 to Senorita
Yesmin Galib at St. .Joseph's Church,
Villa Caparra, Puerto Rico on J anuary
29, 1960.
Howard at The Washington Cathedral,
Washington, D. C., on December 19.
Arnafdo ]. Ruiz, C '56, to Iiss Zelided
Alma on December 26.
Lt. Francis P. Keevers, USMC, C '57, to
Miss Suzanne Palmieri, FS '59, at the
Base Chapel, Bagnoli, Italy, on December 26.
John Mannington Casey, FS '58, to Miss
Kathleen Grogan in St. Agnes Church,
New York City, on December 8.
Herb ert ]. Tinsfey, C '58, to Miss J acquelin e Mary Cox in St. Mary's Church,
Ma nhasset, L. I., on December 26.
]esmond Dene Balmer, Jr., G '59, to Miss
Shirley Ann Victor in the Chapel at Fort
Myer, Arlington, Va.
Dr. Wifliam Eugene Brann·, M '59, to Miss
Marie Winifred Shaughnessy in St.
Mark's Church, Cleveland, Ohio, on J anuary 2.
Kevin Patrick Charles, L '59, to Miss Emily Margaret Donahu e in the Shrine of
th e Most Blessed Sacramen t, Washington, D. C., on F ebruary 27.
Dr. Tofle M. Hadity, Jr., D '59, to Miss Gail
Annette F errell Dunn in Central Methodist Church, Utica, N. Y., on December 31.
Dermot Kevin Nee, C '59, to Miss Virginia
Frances Morris in Our Lady of Lourd es
Church, Bethesda, Mel., on February 6.
Kenneth T. Statmore, L '59, to Miss June
Eli nor Mesirow in Temple Sinai, Washington, D. C., on December 27.
Dr. Edgar L. Surprenant, M '59, to Miss
Mary Ann Ka lis in Holy Trinity Church,
Washin gton , D. C., on September 5.
Robert Bennett Timmick, B '59, to Miss
Denise Sandra Jones in St. Mary's Catholi c Church, Alexandria , Va., on November 28.
Carol Ann Von- Spaeth, I '59, to Staff Sgt.
Wayne Orville Hamm , USMC, in St..
Andrews. Presbyterian Church in Gibraltar, on December 31.
N. FRANK & SON
414- Jrd St., N . W .
01 7-9529
THE SHADE SHOP
2214 M Street, N. W .
FE 7-1200
Manufacturers and Distributors of
Office Planning & Decorating
Office Furniutre for Rent
26
VENETIAN BLINDS
WINDOW SHADES
Gloss louvered Porch Enclosures
Room Darkening Curtains, Draperies
GEORGETOWN UN IVERSITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE
Theodore C. Baiz, LL.B. '30, in Huntington Park, Calif.
Stephen R. Baron, Jr., C '28, in New York
City, N.Y.
Walter J. Bo-ggs, A.B., '98, i n Baltimore,
Mel.
Chauncey Brown, LL.B., '24, in Washington, D. C.
Carl R. Christenson, FS '30, in Las Animas,
Colo.
Frank J. C/aydon, A.B. '20, in Mount Vernon, N.Y.
Vincmt P. Clohisy, LL.B. '16, in Arlington,
Va.
John W. Connolly, A.B. '04, in Nahant,
Mass.
Rob ert D. Douglas, Sr., A.B. '96, in Greensboro, N.C.
Arthur M. Feenan, A.B. '11, in Salem,
Mass.
Frank G. Harrison, LL.B. '30, in WilkesBarre, Pa.
Marion E. Hyman, L "23, in Washington,
D. C.
John J. Kearney, LL.B., '26, in Washington, D. C.
Daniel H. Pratt, LL.B., '25, in Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Dr. A. Jam es Rob ertson, SC.D. '33 (Hon.),
in Wash ington, D. C.
Benjamin F. Rynearson, Sr., LL.B. '21,
LL.M. '22, in Silver Spring, Mel.
Joseph A. Scolponeti, L. 21, in Boston,
Mass.
Dr. Daniel F. Shanahan, D.D.S. '24, in
Wa terbury, Conn.
Orville E. Shirley, LL.B. '14, in Pomona,
Ca.lif.
Daniel S. Sisson, FS '32, in North Beach,
Md.
Max Smith, D '24, in Washington, D. C.
C1trtis L. Sowers, LL.B. '22, in Silver
Spring, Mel.
David L. Kmpsaw, C '33, in Montego Bay,
Jamaica, B.WJ.
Richard M. Lawler, B.S.S. '36, in Rochester, Minn.
Matthias Mahomer, Jr., LL.B. '24, in Washi ngton, D. C.
Mas01~ J. Man-ghum, LL.B. '11, in Washington, D. C.
William McDevitt, LL.B. '94, LL.M. '95, in
San Francisco, Calif.
William H. Moor e, LL.B. '21, in Washington, D. C.
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3604 0 Street, N. W.
Washington 7 , D. C.
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FAST SERVICE. Around the clock, across the country, the
man from Farmers is at your side. Protects your interests.
FAIR SETTLEMENT of claims. No red tape. Your agent can
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Farmers Insurance Group offers exceptional
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DIRECTORS OF FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP
John C. Tyler
Co-Chairman of the Board
Thomas E. Leavey
Co-Chairman of the Board
Georgetown '23 LLB, '50 LLD
James M. Smith
President, Farmers
Underwriting Ass'n.
Call Farmers Insurance Group
George S. Eccles
James W. Hughes
Georgetown '25 LLB
Morgan Doyle
Georgetown '25 LLM
E. A. Heafey
Georgetown '23
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Clair Peck, Jr. •
A. J. Eyraud